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STlbli THEY SLIDE. ST. PAIL TEAM GIVES THE INDIA NAPOLIS TOBOGGAN ANOTHER STRONG PISH. BEAT THEM IN A GREAT GAME. DENZER AND DAMMAN PITCHED AND BOTH TEAMS FIELDED BRILIANTLY. MINNEAPOLIS PLAYED TWICE. Tried Hani to Get a Crowd Ont to See the Bewildered Colum bians. St. Paul <». Indianapolis* 3. Minneapollm l.'t, 7, Columhus 11, 3. Detroit 14, Kanttna City 4. Milwaukee ll,Grand Rapitls ti Played. Won. Lost. P. C. Indianapolis 75 48 27 .640 St. Paul 76 47 29 .618 Minneapolis 79 46 S3 .582 Kansas City 76 42 34 .553 Detroit 75 38 87 .507 Milwaukee 81 38 43 .469 Grand Rapids 78 29 49 .372 Columbus 82 23 59 .280 GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY. Indianapolis at St. Paul. Columbus at Minneapolis. Detroit at Kansas City. Grand Kapids at Milwaukee. The school books of the city of St. Paul will be revised so that the First Reader will be like this: Did you see the base ball game? It was a great game, was lt not? Who won the game? Saint Paul. Who always wins the game? Saint Paul. Why does Saint Paul win the base ball Because Saint Paul has the best players. And who of the Saint Paul players is the best? Den-zer, the great-est pitch-er In the league. Did any one anticipate that Indian- j apolis would be mercilessly slaughtered ln the town of Saintliness? If so, his or her premonition was correct. Indianapolis can play pretty good ball, but It is outclassed. At least that was so yesterday. Denzer pitched a great game, and won it. For a long time it looked as though the visiters would not see flrst base except from the bench. Finally, however, Glasscock made his flrst er ror ln nineteen games, and Hogriever was on flrst. Wood then smashed the ball into the buggies for three bases, and gave the visitors a run, coming in a minute later on McCarthy's sac rifice. At that he had a hard chase, for Spies threw to Glasscock and caught McCarthy and then covered the plate to get the return. The ball came back, too, and it looked to the i stand as though Spies caught Wood on the leg before the aforesaid leg touched the plate. But, at any rate, the umpire decided that he was safe, and that settled it. It did not make any difference in the result of the game. The third game of the Indianapolis series and the sixteenth successive vic tory of the St. Paul club pulled the locals up to .618 and pulled the vis itors down to .632. The gap has been closing rapidly the last four days. Damman was in the box for the vis itors, and the south paw found his first foe In O'Rourke, who hit the ball safely out of reach. Glasscock fol lowed with a two-bagger to the fence on the right side, which Hogriever could not reach. That scored O'Rourke. Two out-field flies and a grounder to Stewart ended the inning with but one run in. Billy George took two long flies, Hogriever's being a terrific drive, but a fruitless one. George was play ing well back for the hard hitters. Neither side reached flrst base in the second inning. Denzer opened the third with a two bagger to left, .which struck the fence just above the foul line, and followed the wall, with McCarthy after it. Den zer reached second, and. O'Rourke sac- j rlflced. Glasscock gave Shannon a fly. j and it looked shaky for Roger, but | Kraus hit a nice one to right and the j star pitcher came in. Then George i drove the ball clear down in center j field among the buggies, and George ! could have come clear home while j Hogan and Shannon were getting the j ball back had not Pickett held the lit tle fellow at third base. Anyway, Kraus had scored. Burns put a neat one back of the infield, and Pickett poked a hard one through It. Shu gart hit a sharp one to Stewart, which bounded, and Burns tried to score on | lt, but Stewart recovere d the ball j quickly and threw him out at the plate, j The locals had made four singles, a j double and a triple, but sharp fielding j had kept the score on the lot down to three runs. George again took in two flies, Damman's drive necessltat- j ing a long and a hard run, as the ball i was hit hard. Hogan popped up an i easy one which Denzer took in when ' lt came down, and did not hurt his hands either. Spies hit salfely at the start of the fourth, but Denzer was presented with a beautiful bouquet when he came to bat and then struck out. O'Rourke sent a liner which Scheibeck intercepted, but Glasscock hit safely. Spies going to third on the throw from right field. Then Glasscock stole second. Wood made a play to catch him off second, and Spies started for home. The ball suddenly re turned to the plate and Spies was out. Hogriever hit to O'Rourke. and Tim sent the ball to Glasscock, beating Hogriever by six feet. But Glasscock dropped the ball and at last the visitors had succeeded ln getting a man to flrst base, though through no great skill of their own. It was Inoppor tune, too, for Wood sent the ball even where George had already planted one, and while Jim Burns was making friends with the horses and getting the ball out. Hogriever scored and the catcher reached third. Mc- Carthy sacrificed, bunting the ball a few feet from the plate. Spies threw to flrst and caught McCarthy, but on the throw back, as already stated, there was a close decision, and the base runner got it, as well as a hard fall when Spies "tackled low" as he fame over the plate. He Jammed Wood's head into an empty honey-flake box. but that did »<>t hurt him, as he has a head that has withstood the speed of some swift pitched halls. Motz struck out and Stewart gave Glasscock a grounder, so that the visitors had two runs. Kraus got a base on balls, but George sent Stewart an easy one, and a double play cleared the bases again. Shan non took care of Burns' grounder. The visit ors again failed to reach flrst. Pickett struck out and Sheibeck ate up an other liner, this time Shugart's. Spies hit a hard one to right field, but Denzer struck out. Hogan hit the ball, Indianapolis' second safe hit, and here it was the sixth inning. But he tried to steal second, and Spies made a beautiful throw. Marty was sore, but he was also out. Hogriever gave Kraus a fly and while Wood again hit safely, this time Into the net on the right fence, no one scored, for McCarthy did not get the ball any farther than on his sacrifice the other time. Two were out when Kraus made his single In the seventh, and the hit was wasted, al though George gave Hogan an opportunity for a strictly sensational catch ln deep cen ter. With one out, Stewart hit safely, but Scheibeck hit a hard one into left fleld, and George ate it up as nicely as the visiting out field had done by some of the locals' hard drives. That made five flies that George had taken in, and he was given the glad hand by the assembled multitude. Shannon got a base on balls, but Damman forced him out. Two were out in the eighth when Shugart drove the ball over the left fleld fence for two bases, and then Spies, who had his eye on the ball, aimed a high one for center, near the | fence. Hogan made a great run for lt, but was only able to touch it, and it dropped to the ground safe for two bags. Of course there was nothing left for St. Paul but to pile up a few more runs, for Shugart was In already. Denzer waited for four balls, and O'Rourke hit a sharp one to Shannon. The little fellow made a pretty stop, and as he was only a few feet from second, tossed the ball to Stewart as the latter ran toward the base. Shannon's aim was bad, however, for Stewart had to reach high with his right for the ball, and ho did not hold lt. That filled the bases, and when Damman hit Glasscock with the ball that forced in the sixth and last run of the game. Kraus forced Glasscock out at second. In spite of the fact that Marty Hogan had made one of the few hits the Hoosiers had secured, Watkins put Roat ln to bat in Hogan's place, and just to show that even Watty errs at times, Roat struck out. Hogriever, however, did just what he had been trying to do all day, lined out a three base drive to center field, which kept Burns chasing until he was almost ln the portal of Comiskey's hennery. Wood struck out, and it looked as though Hogriever might be left, but McCarthy hit a nice single, and that made three runs for the champions before Motz forced Mack out at second. George went out ln the ninth on a foul, but Burns hit a safe one to left. Pickett gave Shannon one which he fumbled. Shugart hit a hot one, which Damman stopped beautifully, but then the little south paw got rattled. For a moment he did not know what to do with the bail, and when he did finally select to throw it to third he threw it almost over Schie beck's head, and lt was by a happy chance and a long reach that Schel took It in at all. Spies waited for four balls, and again the bases were full, but Denzer could not bat the ball away from the plate, and the three were left. Stewart struck out, and Shelbeck gave Burn 3 a hard fly. Shannon sent a warm one to O'Rourke and was out at flrst, ending the game. Score: St. Paul. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. O'Rourke, 3b 4 1 1 0 2 0; Glasscock, lb 4 0 2 9 0 lj Kraus, rf 4 1 2 1 0 0 George, lf 6 115 0 0 1 Burns, cf 5 0 2 2 0 0 Pickett, 2b 5 0 1 2 4 0 ! Shugart, ss 6 12 12 0; Spies, c 4 1 8 6 3 0| Denzer, p 4 1 1 1 1 0 ! Totals 40 6 15 27 12- 1 ! Indianapolis. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. ; Hogriever, rf, cf 4 2 1 1 0 0 ! Wood, c 4 1 2 7 3 0 McCarthy, lf ..3 0 1 2 0 0 | Motz, lb 4 0 0 8 0 0^ Stewart, 2b 4 0 1 2 4 Ol Scheibeck, 3b 4 0 0 3 0 0i Shannon, ss 4 0 0 1 4 2 | Damman, p 3 0 0 0 2 0 | Hogan, cf 2 0 1 3 0 Oj Roat, rf 1 0 0 0 0 0 j Totals .33 3 6 27 13 2 St. Paul 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 2 o—6 Indianapolis 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 o—3 Earned runs, St. Paul 4, Indianapolis 2. two-base hits, Glasscock, Denzer, Shugart; three-base hits, George, Wood, Hogriever; sacrifice hits, O'Rourke, McCarthy; stolen bases, Glasscock 2, O'Rourke, Spies, Wood; wild pitch, Damman; bases on balls, off Den zer 1, off Damman 3; hit by pitcher, by Dam man 1; struck out, by Denzer 6, by Damman 4; left on bases, St. Paul 12, Indianapolis 4; double play, Stewart and Motz; time of game, 1:50; umpire, O'Day. COLUMBUS DOWNED TWICE. The Millers Perceptibly Fatten Their Percentage. Minneapolis beat Columbus twice yesterday. The flrst game was so close that it was de cidedly interesting, and the crowd did more j rooting than it has for some time. In the ninth the score was a tie, thanks to some careless playing on the part of the locals. When the Millers went in and pounded out four runs in the tenth, every one thought the game was all over, but, wonderful to relate, the Disooverers went in, and by a combina tion of hits and errors, succeeded in tieing the score again. Neither side scored in the elev enth, but in the twelfth the home team did some timely batting and won out. The second game was closer for a while, and Columbus should have had it. Bumpus Jones was very wild, giving eleven bases on balls. He was so wild that the locals had little opportunity to hit the ball, and their total of safe ones was but five. After being shut out for five Innings, and not making a single hit, four runs were scored on a hit by Lally. a base on balls, a triple, a field er's choice, a single by Kuehne and an er ror by McCormack. That turned the tide against Columbus, Scores: Minneapolis. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. IT Connors, 2b 5 3 6 0 7 2 Wilmot, rf 6 2 2 2 0 1 Schriver, c 6 8 3 2 2 0 Werden, lb 6 1 2 16 2 0 Lally, lf 6 0 0 3 0 0 Preston, cf 6 4 4 2 1 0 Kuehne, 3b 7 0 4 4 0 0 Ball, ss 7 0 2 4 4 3 Figgemeier, p 60 0 2 S 0 Carney, p 1 0 0 1 1 0 ♦Partridge 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 65 13 20 36 20 6 Columbus. A.B. rTh. P.O. A. E. Cantillion, rf 7 118 0 0 Sharp, 2b 6 0 1 1 4 1 Genins, cf 6 1 11 00 Parrott, ss 6 0 3 3 2 0 Hassamaer, lb 5 2 2 15 0 0 Strauss, c 6 1 2 6 1 0 McGreevy, lf ......... 6 2 1 2 0' 0 McCormack, 3b ...;.. 6 2 0 0 10 Daniels, p *V 42. 0 0 7 0 Totals -.'■.« 11 11 3.6 15 T , 1 Minneapolis :._.2 01 1 101 10 4 0:2— 13 Columbus ..ft 2 0 0 3 2 00 0:4 0 o—ll ♦Batted for Figgemeier iri the ninth. Earned runs, Minneapolis 10, Columbus 2; sacrifice hits. Wilmot, Lally; two-base hits, Connors. Werden, Preston 2, Ball 2, Genins; home runs, Connors, Wilmot: left on bases, Minneapolis 14. Columbus 8: bases Stolen, Wilmot, Schriver 3, Preston 2, Kuehne, Ball McCormack, Daniels; double play, Kuehne unassisted; bases on balls, by Figgemeier 3 Carney 1. Daniels 4 ; hit by pitcher, Werden, Preston, Genins, Daniels. McCormack; struck out, by Carney 2, Daniels 3; time, 2:50. at tendance, 1,500; umpire, Clark. SECOND GAME. Minneapolis. A.b7r. H. P. A. E. Connors, 2b 3 2 1 4 5 0 Wilmot. rf 5 0 0 3 0 0 Schriver, c 4 1 1 fl 2 1 Werden. lb 1 10 14 1 0 Lally, lf 4 1110 1 Preston, cf 3 2 0 0 0 1 Kuehne, 3b -. 4 0 1 2 2 0 Ball, ss 3 0 0 2 5 0 Carney, p 3 0 112 0 Totals 30 7 5 27 17 3 Columbus. A.B. R. H. P. A TZ Cantillon. rf 3 0 0 0 0 6 Sharp, 2b 4 0 0 0 3 1 genins, cf 4 112 0 0 I Parrott. ss 3 0 1 2 1 0 Hassamaer, lb 4 0 1 15 o 0 ; Strauss, c 4 2 2 6 4 1 | McGreevy. lf 4 0 1 1 0 0 McCormack, 3b 3 0 0 1 3 1 ! Jones, p 4 0 2 0 4 0 Totals 33 3 8 27 15 1 ! Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 1 I—7 Columbus .01010000 I—3 Earned runs, Minneapolis 2, Columbus I sacrifice hit, Parrott; two-base hit, Parrott : three-base hit, Lally; home run, Connors : left on bases. Minneapolis 7, Columbus 7; bases stolen. Connors. Schriver, Werden Lallv Carney, Hassamaer: double play, Bali to Con nors to Werden: bases on balls, by Carney 2 Jones 11; struck out. by Jones 5; wild pitches' Carney 2, Jones 1; time, 1:50; umpire, Clark. ' EASY FOR TIGERS. They Won in a Walk From the Bines. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. July 22.-Burnett was beyond the reach of Detroit's hard hitters today until the sixth Inning, when it became a walk around for the Tigers. Gillen's home run in the sixth brought in two of the four runs made in that inning. Burnett's home run in the seventh scored three of the eight runs made in that inning, and McCauley's j That Pleasing 1 I Paralyzing Pie! 1 ] 6 How good it looks! How L <| good it is! And how it h J | hurts. Why not look into the |[ ji question of PHI after Pie? |» (| Eat your pie and take Ayer's s! \') Pills after, and pie will please l\ J,> and not paralyze. $i | AVER'S ! il Cathartic Pills I CURE DYBPEPSIA. |l THE SAINtf PAUL, GLOBE? THURSDA?^ Jfß&f^jWj, jS^ four-bagger In the eighth netted two more. Score: R H E Kansas City 0 0 0 1 0 1 • 2 0— 4 11 2 Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 4 8 2 *— 14 16 4 Batteries, Burnett and. Lake, Flfleld and Twineham. BREWERS WON OUT. MILWAUKEE, Wis., July , 22.— Grand Rap ids made five runs ih the first by hits, and then Barnes was replaced by Jones, whose delivery was gilt-edged. Score t RHE Milwaukee ...0 2 0 0 ff 0 2 0 4—11*13 3* Grand Rapids. s 00O0PJ0O— 686 Batteries, Barnes, Jones and Spear, Parker and Smlnk. NATIONAL. LEAGUE. Reds Beat Giants ln an Exciting Ten Inning Game. Played. Won. Lost. P. C. Cincinnati 82 56 26 .883 Cleveland 77 62 25 .675 Baltimore 76 60 25 .667 Chicago 84 48 36 .671 Boston .....77 42 85 .545 Pittsburg 76 41 35 .639 Brooklyn 78 85 43 .449 Philadelphia 77 85 42 .455 Washington 73 31 42 .425 New York ....# 75 31 44 .413 St. Louis 78 28 55 .295 Louisville 74 19 65 .257 GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY. Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at St. Louis. New York at Pittsburg. CINCINNATI, 0., July 22.— The Cincinnatis defeated the New Yorks ln an exciting ten in ning game today. Clark was knocked out of the box ln the fifth inning, and Fisher suc i ceeded Foreman in the tenth. Score: R.H.E. I Cincinnati 0 10 0 15 0 10 1—915 2 New. York ....1021000130—817 0 Batteries — Foreman. Fisher and Vaughn; Clark, Meekin and Wilson. LOUISVILLE 11, 2; BROOKLYN, 8,1. LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 22.— Two games j were played today, Louisville winning both. ; Cunningham, besides pitching good ball, won i ; the first game by knocking a triple, with two ; , men on bases, in the thirteenth inning. Griffin j was removed from the game in the fifth in | ning and fined $25. and Cllngman was put ■ : out in the seventh inning, both for abusive language to Umpire McFarland. But five in , nings were played of the second game by agree i ment. Attendance 2,000. Score: Louisville ....0 00212300000 3—ll 14* 5 Brooklyn ....0 022004000000—8 15 2 Batteries — Cunningham and Dexter; Harper, Kennedy and Grim. SCORE, SECOND GAME. Louisville 0 0 0 1 I—2 4 6 Brooklyn 0 0 0 1 o—l 4 2 Batteries — Frazer and Dexter; Payne and Burrell. ELEVEN INNING GAME. CHICAGO, July 22.— The Colts took the third straight game from Boston today after a hard fought battle, lasting eleven innings. The winning run was made by a steal home from third, while an attempt was being made to catch a runner between flrst and second. Attendance 3,200. Score: Chicago 1000000701 I— lo* 13 Boston 10100003310—9 15 5 Batteries— Griffith and Donahue; Nichols, Stivetts and Tenftey. SMALL. CROWD OUT. CLEVELAND, 0., July 22.— Less than 200 i people saw the game between Washington and ! Cleveland today. It was won by good batting on the part of the home team. Score: Cleveland 0012 26 1 0 *— 12 15 i Washington 0 10021100—5 17 2 Batteries— Cuppy and O'Meara; German and McGuire. BROWNS BEAT PHILLIES. ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 22.— Three thousand people saw the Brows defeat the Phillies in a close and exciting game. Gumbert was knocked out of the box by the Browns and Taylor, who succeeded him, was also pounded hard. Score: it'„ L ? U , is^; 2 0031000 2-B*l3 4 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 3 0 2 2 o—7 9 2 Batteries— Breitenstein and McFarland - Gumbert, Taylor and Clements. NO GAME. PITTSBURG, Pa. July 22.-Pittsburg-Balti more game postponed; rain. LAST GAME AT HOME. Locals ana IndlanapoliN Finish th« Series Today. Indianapolis and St. Paul will play the last game of the present St. Paul series this . J'iS 011 at Aurora Park, game being called at 3:30 ocioek. Phillips will pitch for the visitors, while Mullane will probably be in the box for the locals. This will be a repe tition of the batteries of Tuesday's game and if the work is as good as it was then, it will be another good game. • * * The St. Paul club opens Saturday afternoon in Columbus, and will be away till the mid dle of next month. • • • Even if Indianapolis loses today's game the Hoosiers will have won nearly half their j games on the trip, and will go home in flm j place by about nine points the best of St. | Paul. The Apostles' hopes now center in ] j Kansas City, as that club is the first to try the Hoosiers on their own grounds. St. Paul has Columbus, and hopes to do well enough with the Finders to be able to play the three games for the lead when it strikes the In dianapolis grounds next Tuesday. • • • George's work in the fleld yesterday was I of the grand-stand order. Burns, too, played | with his usual certainty. • * • Those who thought that Denzer could not pitch so soon after his other game know bet ter now. • • • Minneapolis played off a postponed game , with Columbus, hoping to get a crowd. Only dead heads attended the game the day before. • • • Yesterday's was the best game of the series, if not of the season, here, and it was wit i nessed by a crowd as large as it was enthu -1 siastic. • • » Shannon was presented with a sunflower : by an admirer, who, perhaps, wanted him to ! put in her locket. • * • Scheibeck's stops of two liners were field ing features, but why does he not cover third base closer when men are headed that way? » • » Denser was presented with a splendid bou -1 quet when he stepped to the plate in the ; third inning. He responded with a two-bag : ger. * * * Hal Reed, of the Indianapolis News, who is with the club on the trip, writes: Dick Buckley and Perry Werden got to gether last night and talked over old times. Both were on the St. Louis team at the same time. Dick asked Perry if he remembered why he was released from the Browns, and then Dick told the story. When Werden was released. Dick asked "Der Boss Manag er" why he had let Werden out when he had no other flrst baseman ln sight. Chris re plied: "Buckley, I want no man on my team what his father is dead." That was the excuse, and the only one offered. Wer den'e father had died, and Perry was off for several days. As he stepped out of the carriage on returning from the funeral, he received his release from a messenger boy. • * • Frank Sexton, the Brown university pitch er, who was with Boston last season, is in Minneapolis, and has been visiting with the i boys for the last two days. He has played ball in the East with Johnny McCarthy ! Frank Shannon, Frank Scheibeck and Jimmy Connors, and they have been having lots of sport talking over old times. The whole crowd played ball in '92 up in Vermont with an Independent club owned by a wealthy mill owner, who ran the club for his own amuse ment. McCarthy was then catching, and was the receiving end of the battery. In the ! first game Sexton and Mac got their signs | mixed and Sexton crossed him eight times. Mac finally threw down the ball and walked to the pitcher's lox looking for trouble. Sex- ! ton told him that it was a mistake, and Mac I concluded not to fight. They had a good I laugh over it last night. Sexton ls not playing professional ball this : season, and is now out on a pleasure trip He lives in New Bedford, Mass., and has plenty of money. Sexton is a graduate of Brown university, and is now studying med icine. He has received a number of offers from big league clubs to play this season but says he has quit the businese. • * • The disappearance of Brouthers from the diamond takes away the last of the Big Four of the old Detroit team. • » • Lave Cross has a swollen arm. which is likely to keep him out of the game until the Phillies return from the West. • • • Boston, after carrying Bannon for two seasons, has decided that he will not do. A hunt for an outfielder has been Instituted • » • t,^ 11 ]*, 1 !?? rem °™l ot Capt. Nash to the Philadelphia team, the Bostons seem to have discarded all idea of team play, and the order is now: "Every man for himself." But Mash has not been the tower of strength to the Philips that was expeottftt, and fhe papers Qf that place are demanding that a , non-playing manager be obtained ln his place. Swing's Reds takt daily practice in bunt ing in the morning, and the result is seen in their position in the race. Every man on the team can bunt properly when the occa sion demands. • • c Poor throwing has oost the Bostons a large majority of tne games they have lost this season. It is said there are more weak and wild throwers in the Boston team than ln any other ln the league. • • • There has been much discussion as to the nationality of "Sandow" Mertes. Most people accept him as a German, but lt ls now. claimed that the man Is a Spaniard, and that his name is properly spelled Mertez. He ls certainly very dark and has a Castillian mustachlo.— Detroit Free Press. • • • Baltimore leads the. league In the number of bases stolen by one term. Cincinnati Is next, and the Colts are a good third. It is evident that none of the yearns is paying enough attention to sacrifice hitting, although that is a department of the game that "Is not much enjoyed by the crowds.— Times-Herald. • • • The league has foolishly "'resolved to take the trouble with the Cleveland club into court. There all of 14s soiled linen will be shown, to work only to the injury of the game. The proper coarse {or the league to pursue is to drop the present unpleasantness until the next annual ftteetthg. At this meet ing Tebeau could be gtoeij a. hearing to which he was clearly entitled.— Pittsburg News. • • • Al Selbach, of the Washington team, makes a funny remark now and then. In a recent game Mercer was hit ihard, and the fielders had more than their share of the work. After the game that night McGuire, who caught, remarked that he felt so tired he thought he would go to bed early. "That's funny," remarked Selbach, "you didn't do much work in the game as I could see. There wasn't a ball got by the plate." • • » Yesterday was a day , of changes in the Minneapolis team. Charley Frank was re leased, and Joe Strauss was sold to Colum bus. He caught both games for the Discover ers yesterday. There was- "a report that John Healy had been relaaed, but Manager Wil mot said last night that Healy had not been given his papers. McHale, a fielder from the St. Joe club, has been "signed by Minneapolis. He can play the outfield and infield, has quite a reputation for his stick work, and is fast on the bases. » * * "Bill" Wilson will not be seen on the Min neapolis grounds any more. It is reported that President Johnson has decided to fine him $100, and Loftus has agreed to keep him out of the Minneapolis games. Had to Piny Ten Innlnßs. The Emeralds defeated- the Quicksteps on the latter's grounds 10 to 9 as follows: Quicksteps 2 3 "0 0 1 0 0 1 2 o—9 Emeralds 2 0 0 3 1 0 0 2 1 I—lo Batteries, Quicksteps, Gerry, Kraus and Needham; Emeralds, MeCall and Butler. Me- Call struck out 13 and made a home run hit, Butler also making a homer. Winona Beaten. Special to the Globe. * '« OWATONNA, Minn., July 22.— Owatonna's crack base bail nine defeated Winona here this afternoon by a score of 9 to 3. The bat teries were: Winona, Wilker and Greene; Owatonna, Bruseh and Keefe. A good «rowd saw the teams play. LONG-WINDED RACE. Eight Heats Necessary to Win Out at Detroit. DETROIT, Mich., July 21.— A drizzling rain this morning made the -Crosse track very slippery and caused a delay of two hours in this afternoon's programme. Added to this drawback was the faflt ;, that it took eight heats, with a field of sfcretttee'n horses, to de cide the 2:14 pace, whifch to be an extremely close and exfeitihg horSe Mtce. The race finally went to Nicol IB: The winners lowered their records from one to three sec onds in nearly every heat 't_>f this race, de spite the muddy track/:.' By the time this event was finished it was.' too late to tali on the great Merchants '4ud . Manufacturers' stake' race, so this ev£ttt. pt tne 'week was ag^in pqsJ-Boned .until tomorrow: Favorites won the remaining .events Jof. today with little trouble. The crowd numbered nearly 5.000. Summary.: ... -V ■ .■'■■ 2:14 pace; purse, $2,000—, „ Nieol- B, cv-h, by At- -,_ j-_, cus, dam Mary. . r Thorn KMoLaughlih) lg 12 10 10 3 111 Josie B i... 16.10 2 L 1 2 11 2 Hail Cloud -:.z'.3. -..;... ,. I 212 14 2 3 9 5 Billy C .:.. a ....ff .'4 1. 2 12 9 8 -7 Simons /.<v:c... 2 11. 8 9 13 12 7 6 Dempsey .....*..._ ■■v. 1 ,*. 14,15 11 11 10 7 2 3 Lady Nottingham- .1..T.. 3 "• 3 3 4 8 3 4 Dick Wilkes ■>.*£. .li 1* 6 7 5 5-6 8 Lelah W Wfl*-**-!'*'* 6 1110 9 L L D .;^".'.l(l*#B 8 6-5 10 Vloletta , "...".-.'Vtf^-fc 13 13 : 'll 4 4dr Bessie B ..?.»..?:-* 8"5 S'7lodr -Marietta Wilkes . . . .'?.-. . &'8 ' V 4 9ar Idol Jack :...q.. 9 ,3 9 8 dis Major Centlivre . ..X. .. . 39" (Jr" Complex . . . ........... . .13 dr . Robert Wilkes 17 dr £-19 trot, puree $I,ooo— Derby Princess 1 ] 1 Bessie Wntoriv ; .,.2, 2 .2 Lily Yoiing 3 3 4 Ednionia .'.' 4 4 3 Carillon , .... 6.5 7 AtlantW 7 6 ' 6 Ufe ''Slbrtnifhs ''./.". ..-/.,,•_. »5.' .&«.,€ Jfln- Smith . .. .-. ..:,. . . *P»i-ißo*>MlAi&!hs Dufour distanced. > • , Time— 2:l3; . 2jl3;' 2:14%, . 2:20 pacing, four-year-qlds. purse "4sM)o.- L Red Oak'.-b. k.. by Red Fern.- -dam - -■- Maggie (Geers) „. 5 3 1 1 Frank Bogosh 1 2 2 3 Ambidexter ...,,_. 4 X .3. 2 Bessie Leach" 2 5 5 4 Mary Wells 3- fi (J. '«. Bettie Trvin 6 4 4 5 Time— 2:l3V 2 ; 2:U}_; 2;i4; 2:10. BRIGHTON HANDICAP Won by NanUl HOOH in an Eavy Canter. NEW YORK, July 22,—fiut for the inclem ent weather and the heavy track it is likely that the opening of the season at Brighton Beach today would have been a record breaker for the track by the sea. As it was there were 5,000 people present, and all were delighted with the new order of things. The chief race of the day was the Brighton handi cap, in which Clifford wag 4m odds-on favor ite, although Nanki Poohrfhad plenty of fol lowing, the going being just suited to his legs. Nanki Pooh won by three lengths al most in a walk. Summary: First race, five furlongs— Rubicon won Brandywine second, Bonaparte third: time, 1:02^4. Second race, five furlongs— Lady Louise won. Lady Mitchell second Voter .third; time. 1:05%. Third race, one and one sixteenth miles— Jefferson wort; Emotional sec ond. Refugee third; time, 1_64. Fourth race, Brighton handicap. one--and one-quarter miles —Nanki Pooh won, Clifford second, Dutch Skater third; time 2:12%. Fifth race, First Attempt stakes, flye f _fm*»ngs— Challenger 1 won. Rodermond second. Suisun third- time I 1:0414. Sixth race, o*e mile— Kennel won' ! Volley second, Helfling third ; time, ] :4«%. No-To-Bac Mends Nerves Lost Life-Force Restored and Shattered Nerve-Power Quickly Repaired. The Tobacco Vice Undermines Vigor and Vitality. Nervons Prostration, Gen eral Debility Mean Tobacco Nerve-Poisoning. Tobacco-using is a reckless waste of life force, money and manhood. It is a dirty, nasty, men-wrecking disease and every tobacco-user knows it. The tobacco-users nerves are shattered and broken, his life is going out of him he's losing his grip, but No-To-Bac, the strongest quickest nerve tonic itt the world, braces his brain, nourishes his nerves, kills nicotine, makes manhood. Summer smoking shortens life. If you want to quit tobacco, gain strength weight, vitality— If you want all tbe time to look, feel and act like a man- Take No-To-Bac ! Get a cure or your money back. Over 400,000 have been cured, and mill ions use No-To-Bac to regulate tobacco-using or purely for its wonderfml powers as a nerve tonic and stimulant. If your nerve and heart action is weak no matter what the cause, take No-To-Bac! ' Sold and guaranteed by druggists every where. Our famous booklet, "Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away," written guarantee and free sample miiled for the ask ing. Address The Sterltag Remedy Co. Chi cago, Montreal or il earl ft arm *«' 1 I A Handsomet Complexion I is one of the greatest charms a woman can I possess. Pozzoni's Complbxiqn Powder I gives it. ' "-. I f JlflS. WIiES |10W. ■i ■ i > 1 " ■ THK PRINCESS MAUD'S WEDDED TO HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS OF DENMARK. CROWNED HE/IDS GALORE. brilliant company present to witness celebration of ths: royal wedding private ceremony performed. Not Muoh of Pnbllc Decoration In dulged In, But Many Hearty Good Wishes Expressed. London, July 22.— Princess Maud, third daughter of the prince and prin cess of Wales, was married at 12:30 o'clock today to Prince Charles, second son of Crown Prince Frederick of Den mark. The ceremony took place in the private chapel of Buckingham palace. So far as the general public of Lon don is concerned, the wedding did not attract as much attention as has been bestowed upon other royal marriages of recent years. With the exception of St. James street and a few houses In Pall Mall and Piccadilly, the decora tions were very poor. Inside the Marl borough house grounds, at the Pall Mall corner the prince of Wales had erected a stand for those friends who were unable to get to the palace. The Carleton club was handsomely deco rated in scarlet and white, and the lamp posts were trimmed and deco rated with a few flags and looped scar- PRINCESS MAUD OF WALES AND PRINCE KARL OF DENMARK. let cloth on the front wall. The house of the Baroness Burdett-Coutts had a liberal display of scarlet cloth along the balcony. *•' tn St. James street gorgeous decora tions had been prepared, and results were visible in all parts of the street. There were also displayed flags of all nations, including many United States flags, some of which were hoisted with the stars down. Crowds began to assemble in the sireet at an early hour in the day, arid al! points of vantage along the route from Marlborough house to Bucking ham palace were quickly pre-empted. The' streets, however, were kept clear for the royal procession by the Cold stream and Scots guards, while parties of the First life guards were stationed at Intervals along the route. At 11:30 o'clock, with subalterns and an escort of the Royal Horse guards, the bride groom, Prince Charles of Denmark, attended by his brothers, Prince Chris tian and Prince Harold, and their sup porters, left Marlborough house in state carriages. As they appeared a few cheers were sent up by the populace, and there was a general waving of handkerchiefs. Then the princess of Wales and her second daughter, Princess Victoria, ac companied by the duke and duchess t*f r , Sparta, Prince Nicholas of Greece and a large suite, emerged from Marl borough house amidst much applause. The princess of Wales appeared to be in a particularly gracious mood, and bowed tc the right and to the left in recognition of the greeting she had re ceived. The party were escorted by the captains of the escort of the life guards. At 12:10 o'clock the prince of Wales with the bride, his daughter, and the ladies and gentlemen in attendance, and the captains of the escort of the life guards, started for the palace. As they emerged from Marlborough house they were greeted with the ut most enthusiasm. The bride, pleased and smiling and bowing, could plainly be seen by the people fn the street as she was seated in the fairy-like glass coach of the prince of Wales. On arriving at Buckingham palace the bride's party were received by the lord chamberlain and conducted to the library, where the bridesmaids and the Duke and Duchess of York were waiting to meet them. The brides maids were eight in number, being Princess Victoria of Wales, sister of the bride; Princess Victoria of Schles wig-Holstein. Princess Inglebord, of Denmark, Princess Thyra, of Den mark, Princess Margaret and Princess Patricia of Connaught, Princess Alice ot Albany and Lady Alexandra Duff, the little niece of the bride. Princesses Margaret, Patricia and Alice are also children. The bridesmaids were dressed in pure white satin, made with low bod ices and beautifully embroidered in silver. In the hair of each was a white aigrette and a cluster of red gerani j urns, and each carried a bouquet of red geraniums. The red and white car ried out ln the bridesmaids' toilets, and which also characterized the decora tions in the streets, were out of compli ment to the bridegroom, those being the Danish national colors. The bride's procession was then formed and proceeded to the chapel, the way being led by two heralds, two gentlemen ushers, the lord chamberlain and the vice chamberlains. The bride was supported on one side by her father, the prince of Wales, and on the other by her brother, the duke of York. The bridesmaids followed, while the gentlemen of the household, the equerries and others brought up the rear. In the meantime the queen had been conducted privately from her apart ments to the vestibule of the chapel. There the queen's procession was formed and proceeded into the chapel. It was composed of heralds, ushers, women of the bed chamber, bearers of the gold sticks and other oflicials of the queen's household. With the queen walked her mon, the dnke of Connaught, and Prince Christian of Denmark. As soon as her majesty was seated the Lord Chamberlain and other 1 offi cials of the queen's household retired but Immediately reappeared with an other Imposing procession, composed of all the other royal personage^, the prince of Wales and the crown prince of Denmark, her brothef, and father of the bridegroom bringing up the rear. When these had beea seated, the bridegroom's procession entered. Prinqe Charles wore the uniform of a lieu tenant of the Danish navy. The Prince of Wales wm at tired Ia tbe uniform '---'"- T-.yPi-:y i- _¥&.* of a colonel of the grand guards. Fi nally the bride and her attendants ar rived. As each procession proceeded up a temporary aisle, leading to the chapel on each side were lined the in vited guests for whom seats could not be provided, the chapel band, stationed on the terrace, played a march. As Princess Maud's procession en tered the chapel the choir sang the hymn "Paradise." The archbishop of Canterbury met the bride and bride groom at the altar and there performed the marriage service, at the conclusion of which he delivered a short address. The chapel was beautifully decorated with flowers. After the register had been signed the queen retired and the members of the royal party proceeded to the state dining room, where luncheon was served, while the other guests were regaled in the ball room. After lunch eon the wedding couple received con gratulations in the picture gallery. The weather during the pageant and cere mony was threatening with occasional intervals of sunshine. The queen walked Into the chapel leaning heavy on the arm of Prince Christian of Denmark, and was con ducted to a chair on the left of and facing the altar. Her majesty was dressed in black silk and wore the ribbon of the order of the Garter and other decorations. A white lace veil surmounted with a diamond tiara, covered her head. The bride, leaning on the arm of her father, the Prince of Wales, and after bowing to the queen and to the archbishop of Can terbury, she advanced to the altar rail. The Prince of Wales stood a lit tle behind and to the left of the altar. The bride and bridegroom uttered the responses of the marriage ritual in low but audible tones. Delay in say ing adleux at the palace made the procession an hour late in returning to Marlborough house. By that time the morning crowds had been much re inforced. Bands which took up posi tions along the route through which the procession was to pass enlivened the time during the waiting with music hall ditties. At 3:40 o'clock the bridal couple left Buckingham palace, the bands striking up the national air "God Save the Queen," while the crowds greeted them with hearty cheers. The bride, who was quite pale, rode in the same carriage that con- veyed her to the palace. The young husband sitting beside her in the glass coach was smiling, but Princess Maud appeared quite serious. Both acknowledged tbe cheers with which they were greeted, . as the pro cession made Its way through the streets, by bowing to -the^ right and to the left. The cacriage, of the prince and princess of Wales followed that of the bridal couple. The princess of Wales appeared sad. As the proces sion turned into St. James street, a motto was shown, reading: "God bless all your coming years." The royal guests at the wedding fol lowed to Marlborough house, where a reception was held. At 5 o'clock the bridal couple drove to St. Pancras station, where they took a special train at 5:30 o'clock for Wolferton. The streets through which they drove to the railway station were lined with en thusiastic crowds. The city was illum inated to-night in honor of the wed ding. All the princes who attended the wedding were in military uniform, and the princesses wore Court dresses and trains in subdued tints. Diamonds were lavishly worn and glistened in the sunshine which streamed through the windows of the chapel. The Danish colors* which were worn by the brides maids, made, a quaint and picturesque effect The duke of York wore his naval uniform. Mr. Gladstone, in the Trinity house uniform, and Mrs. Gladstone, wearing a black velvet dress' trimmed with beautiful lace and a long white veil depending from a diamond tiara, occu pied a pew with Mr. Joseph Chamber lain, secretary of state for the colonies, and Mrs. Chamberlain, formerly Miss Endlcott, of Boston. The archbishop of Canterbury was assisted by the bishops of London and Winchester and the sub-dean of the royal chapels. Mfnnatonka-Winnlpeg Regatta. July 23, 24 and 25. Second contest be tween Duluth and Minnesota Eights on Saturday, followed from start to finish by big steamer which connects with Great Northern trains. Five Boat Clubs Will take part in the Minnesota- Winnipeg regatta Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Big steamer follows the races, including second contest between Duluth and Minnesota Eights,—con necting with Great Northern trains. — m CHESS TOURNAMENT. Tliird Ronnd In the International Match Concluded. NUREMBERG, July 22.— The third round of the international chess masters' tournament was concluded today, the results being as fol lows: Walbrodt beat Albin in a French de fense after 51 move*. JanoTskv and Pillsbury drew a Ruy Lopez after 56 moves. Tarrasch beat Schfffers in a Queen's Gambit declined after 61 moves. Lasker beat Steinitz in a French defense after 44 moves. Schlechter beat Tschigorin in a Knight's defense after nearly 100 moves. Charousek and Marco drew a King's Gambit declined after 62 moves Blackburne and Maroczy drew a Sicilian de fease after 41 moves. Scballopp beat Teich mann in a Queen's Gambit declined after 59 moves. Winawer beat Showalter in a Queen's Gambit after 49 moves. Porges had a bye. Gnn Clnb Content, Special to the Globe. OWATQNNA, Minn., July 22.-The gun clubs of Jsorthfield and Faribault met the Owatonna club this afternoon in a contest and the visitors were defeated, the score be ing: Northfield, 124; FaribauK, 130; Owaton na, 131. Aid From lioston. BOSTON, Mass., July 22.— President T B Beal, of the Second National bank, is attempt ing to secure Boston relief for the United States treasury. His intention is to raise $2,000,000, which sum represents about one third of the gold in the banks of this city He ie meeting with success, and expects to have the full sum by Thursday. WHAT CHAS. H. CIRKLER DRUOGIST AND CHEMIST, Writes : "The genuine JOHANN HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT js pre ferred and prescribed by the most eminent physidan&in Minneap olis with the best results. I can therefore conscientiously endorse it." ASK FOR THE GENUINE IQttANN HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT. AVOID SUBSTITUTES GEfl. JO^ES IS DEAD PLAYED A PROMINENT PART IN THE HISTORY OF THE NORTH WEST. OLDEST LIVING SENATOR, UP TO THE TIME OF HIS DEATH HE ENJOYED THAT DIS TINCTION, REPRESENTED A VAST TERRITORY* In 1835 Ha Represented ln Congress What Now Comprises Half a Dosen States. DUBUQUE, 10., July 22.— Gen. G. W. Jones, the oldest surviving ex-United ' States senator, died tonight, aged nine-i ty-two. He represented, as a delegate to congress, that territory now includ- GEN. GEORGE W. JONES. Ed in Wisconsin, Michigan, lowa and West, except the Pacific coast. He was lowa's flrst senator, and in early days was prominent in national affairs, especially of the Northwest. George Wallace Jones has had a remarka ble career. Born at Vincennes, Ind., April 12, 1804, he was a drummer boy in the war of 1812, and won distinction in the Black Hawk war. He was the last delegate to congress from the territory of Michigan, the first dele gate from Wisconsin and the first United States senator from the state of lowa, and he selected the names Wisconsin and lowa. He has known every president since Monroe, was in the escort of Lafayette, was a business part ner of Daniel Webster, was the colleague in congress of Thomas H. Benton, Charles Sum ner, Stephen A. Douglas, William H. Seward and James Buchanan, was an Intimate friend of John C. Calhoun, Martin Van Buren, Henry. Clay, John C. Fremont, Jefferson Davis and Franklin Pierce, was a minister to South America before the war, was a party to seven "affairs of honor," caught the dying victim of the Cllley-Grave* duel in his arms, was imprisoned by Seward on suspicion of being in collusion with Jefferson Davis, was the Chesterfield of Washington, society neariy fifty years ago, was once^ the rwhefet man ln lowa, but in his latter years' has had little income except a pension of $20 a month, granted eighty years after his service as a drummer boy. To these must be added many minor dis tinctions. STORY OF HIS EARLY LIFE. General Jones is the son of John Rice Jones, mentioned in history as the friend of Ben jamin Franklin. The father was for years chief justice of the supreme court of Missouri. The family lived at St. Genevieve, Mo,, in 1814, and when Captain Linn was commiss sioned to raise a company of soldiers young Jones was the drutnmer boy who marched about the streets ■in that ■ service. He grad uated from Transylvania university at Lex ington, Ky.. in 1825. Henry Clay was his col lege guardian. In 1823 he was sergeant of the body guard of Andrew Jackson on his way to Washington to take his seat as United States senator. When Lafayette revisited America the young student was selected by congress as a member of a reception committee and escort ed the French patriot through Kentucky. When the Black Hawk war broke out In 1832 he enlisted as aid-de-camp to Gen. Henry Dodge, father of his colleague as United States senator from lowa. After the wa/ the pioneers of Michigan territory chose him colonel of militia without his knowledge; al though a son of Alexander Hamilton was. a candidate. Later .he became a major gen eral. While organizing a company of epfc diers at what is now" Mineral Point, Wis., \p was chosen county ' Judge, although he had not sought the place. REPRESENTED, A VAST TERRITORY. . In 1835 he was elected a delegate to con gress from the territory of Michigan, which then embraced all the country from Lake Huron to the Pacific, the largest district ever represented by one man in congress. One of his first acts was to introduce a bill for the formation of Wisconsin territory, which comprised most of the country west of Lake Michigan. He took the name from the Ouis consln river, so named by Marquette, and se cured the passage of his bill before the bill admitting Michigan to statehood was passed. He was elected delegate from Wisconsin while still holding that position from Michi gan. He introduced and secured the passage of the bill creating the territory of lowa. President Van Buren appointed him sur veyor general of the Northwest territory, and he became a resident of Dubuque. Presi dent William Henry Harrison removed him, but he was reappointed by President Polk. He was chosen first United States senator from lowa in 1848. a position to which he was re-elected. In 1859 he was appointed minister to the country now known as Col ombia. While there he wrote a letter to Jefferson Davis, who had been a lieutenant with him in the Black Hawk war. Jones did not know of the beginning of the war, and the terms of his letter to his old friend put him under suspicion when lt fell into the hands of Secretary Seward. Gen. Jones was recalled and Imprisoned in fort Lafay ette for sixty-four days. President Lincoln became -convinced of his Innocence and or dered his release. A year or two later Gen. Jones retired from public life. At one time he and Daniel Webster wer© partners in the town site of Madison, Wis., and Sioux City, 10. He acted as second for Jonathan Clley in the fatal duel with William J. Graves ln 1838. In 1892 congress voted him a pension for services in the war of 1812 and the Black Hawk war. It also reimbursed him for services while In South America. After graduation young Jones lived three years at St. Genevieve, studied law and waa clerk of the United States district court for Missouri. His health gave out and his physi cian ordered him into the woods to recuperate. Accompanied by a dozen slaves and a number of hired men, he went to Slnsinawa Mound, then in Michigan territory, but now in Wis consin not far from Dubuque. He engaged in mining, smelting, farming and merchandising, living a simple, rough life, which restored hit health, and he boasted freedom from sicknesi for nearly seventy years thereafter. Latonia. CINCINNATI, 0., July 22.— Summary: FlrM r&ce, seven furlongs— Gretchen S won. Elsket second, Bupee third; time, 1:31%. Second race, five and a half furlongs — Olympus won, Rey del Angelus second, Once More third; time, 1:10%. Third race, six and a half furlongs— Lufrage won, Lagascogne second, Evanesca third; time, 1:24. Fourth race, one mile— Joe Clark won, Kingstone second. Black Silk third; time, 1:44. Fifth race, five furlongs— Earth won, Velma second, Sistan third; time, 1:04. 5