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SURPRISE TO SAIfiTS
THEIR LONG SERIES OF VICTOR
IES BROKEN BY THE TAIL
ESDERS.
PLAYED SPLENDID • BALL
COMISKET'S BOYS MADE NO ER
RORS BUT COLUMBUS BOYS
WON OUT.
COUNT MULLANE ON THE RUBBER.
Denser Wai to Have Pitched, But
a Mis In Attack of Illness Pre
vented It.
< ..luinlii.-. 3, St. Paul 2.
Mlnnenpolia 0, Detroit 7.
Grand Rapid* 17, Milwaukee 5,
1 ml iumi (tolls 8, Khuwin City 1
Played. Won. Lost. P. C.
Indianapolis 76 49 27 .645
St. Paul 77 47 30 .610
Minneapolis 81 48 33 .693
Kansas City 78 43 35 .551
Detroit 77 38 39 .494
Milwaukee 83 39 44 .470
Grand Rapids 80 30 60 .375
Columbus 84 24 60 .286
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
St. Paul at Columbus.
Minneapolis at Detroit
Milwaukee at Grand Rapids.
Kansas City at Indianapolis.
Special to the Globe.
COLUMBUS, 0., July 25.— Comiskey
and his Saints had a decided surprise
sprung on them at the league park this
afternoon in the presence of 500 of the
faithful fans, who turned out to en
courage the tail-enders. The Apostles
■walked on the field with an air of con
fidence, -which has been acquired right
fully by the long string of victories on
their home grounds, and defeat at the
hands of the downtrodden Senators
was farthest from their minds. Denzer
did not pitch as expected, owing to a
slight attack of illness, and Count Mul
lane was on the rubber, with the elon
gated Boswell as his opponent. Both
men pitched great ball, and, while Mul
lane had the better support, to go by
the error column, Boswell was backed
jup in phenomenal style, and of the
itwo errors only one was costly, and
that was made by the pitcher. He gave
a base to Mullane in the eighth inning,
and then, when O'Rourke hit to Bos
well, he threw badly, hitting him in the
back with the ball, and two men were
on bases. Glasscock swiped one on the
nose that would have sent at least one
man across the plate, had not Parrott
thrown himself full length on the ground
and stopped the terrific drive, which
only allowed the runners to move up
one, thus filling the bases. Kraus
drew a base on balls, forcing Mullane,
and George sent McGreevy out against
the fence after his long hit. O'Rourke
Bcored after the fly was caught, and
Wit® lU^ li
WHICH GETS THE "WES TERN LEAGUE PEXXAXTJ
klasscock was doubled up at third on
k. beautiful throw by the fielder and a
fc-onderful one-handed catch by La
tham.
A single by Hassamaer, Cantillon's
Becond double of the game, and a safe
Brive by Sharpe gave Columbus two
tamed runs in the fifth. In the sev
enth Hassamaer again led off with a
tingle, went to second on Boswell's
Sacrifice, and scored on Latham's sec-
Dnd hit of the game.
Arlle Latham played his first game
tilth the Columbus team, and his work
K-as really a feature of the contest.
Tantillon's batting and the fielding of
Genins, Burns and Pickett were on the
Sensational order, and, all in all, it
*ras one of the best games of ball ever
*een In this city. Score:
Columbus A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Latham. 3b 5 0 2 3 3 0
tantll'.on, rf 3 1 3 2 0 0
Bharpe, 2b 4 0 1 0 1 0
Wilson, c 4 0 0 3 0 0
Parrott, ss 4 0 0 2 5 0
Genins, cf .3 0 0 6 1 0
McGreevy, If 2 0 0 3 1 0
Hassamaer, lb 4 2 2 8 1 1
Boswell, p 2 0 0 0 2 1
Totals 31 3 8 27 14 2
St. Paul. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
O'Rourke. 3b 3 1 0 4 2 0
Glasscock, lb 4 0 1 10 0 0
Kraus, rf 2 0 110 0
Oeorge, If 4 0 1 2 0 0
Burns, cf 4 0 14 0 0
Pickett, 2b 4 0 2 5 2 0
Shußart, ss 4 0 0 0 1 0
Spies, c 4 0 1110
Mullanc, p 3.1 1 0 5 0
Totals 32 2 8 r 11 0
Columbus 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 o—3
Bt. Paul ...C 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 o—2
Karnod run*. Columbus 3; two- baa© hits,
Cantilion 2; sacrifice hit*, O'Rourka, Bos-
well, McGreevy; stolen bases, Latham, Can
tillon; double plays, Oenins to Wilson, Has
samaer to Parrott to Hassamaer, T^tfrwn to
Hassamaer, McGreevy to Latham. Mullane to
Plckett to Olasscoek; bases on bails, off
Mullane 1; off Bos well 3; hit by pitcher, Can
tlllon, Me Greevy, Bos well; struck out, Spies;
passed ball, Wilson; left on basoa, Columbus
7, St. Paul 7; time, 1:30; umpire, McDonald.
MILLERS IN FRONT.
They Beat Detroit In a Clone
Contest.
Special to the Globe.
DETROIT, Mich., July 26.— The task of
beating the Detrolts today was not such ail
easy one, yet the Millers held them safe
throughout and won by two runs in a very
good game. The opportune stick work of
the visitors Just when Thomas was wild and
errors were being made let in the runs
which sent the visitors pennant-ward. The
playing was sharp in spots and Werdeo and
Connors did the best work in the infield,
while Wilmot was there with the ready
stick. Carney was more or less wild, but
Thomas beat him in this particular. Mike
Trost broke a thumb and will be out of the
game. Minneapolis started to make runs
from the jump. Bases on balls to Connors
and Lally, Wilmot's single, Werdan's double
along the line, a steal by the big fellow and
an out gave the Millers four in the first. In
the second the Detroits made an effort to
catch up and came within one of it. Gillen
walked, Whistler hit for a base and Hinea
for two, scoring on Trost's hit. The close
ness was only momentary, as In the last
half Carney and Wilmot drew bases on balls,
Connors hit safely and Hines contributed
an error, which let in the two. Detroit cut
in again in the fifth when Burnett hit for
three bases and scored on an infield ball. In
the sixth the visitors got out of danger. Two
were out when Wilmot. Lally, Schriver and
Werden hit the ball in the nose, scoring
three. Good batting let in Burnett, Stall
ings and Duncan in the last three innings,
but Detroit couldn't reach the goal. The
score:
Detroit. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Nicholson, 2b 6 0 0 4 5 2
Burnett, cf .., 5 2 110 0
Dungan, rf 5 12 2 0 0
Gillen, 3b 5 11110
Whlstier, lb 5 118 0 0
Hines, ss 5 1 1 1 j 2
Stallings, If 5 110 0 0
"Trost. c 2 0 112 0
Thomas, p 4 0 0 2 0 0
Twineham, c 2 0 2 4 8 0
Totals 43 7 10 24 12 ~4
Minneapolis. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Connors, 2b 5 2 1 2 4 0
Wilmot, If 5 2 3 4 0 0
Lally, rf 4 2 110 0
Schriver, c 4 1 2 3 1 0
Werden, lb 4 1 2 14 2 0
Preston, cf 4 0 0 10 0
Kuehne, 3b 4 0 0 0 3 1
Ball, ss 4 0 0 12 0
Carney, p 4 10 12 0
Totals 38 9 9 27 14 1
Detroit 0 3 0 0 10 11 I—7
Minneapolis 4 2 0 0 0 8 0 0 x— 9
Earned runs, Minneapolis 3, Detroit 3;
two-base hits, Hines, Twineham, Werden;
three-base hits, Burnett, Dungan; sacrifice
hits, Wilmot, Preston, Whistler, Thomas 2;
stolen bases, Lally, Werden, Burnett, Pres
ton; first base on balls, by Carney 7; by
Thomas 9; first base on errors, Minneapolis
1; left on bases, Minneapolis 5, Detroit 9;
struck out, by Thomas, 3, by Carney 1;
double plays, Werden and Schriver, Thomas
and Whistler; time, 2:30; umpires, Fifleld
and Anderson; attendance, 1,500.
BEAT THE BLUES.
Hooslera Capture Their Frist Game
at Home.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 25.— Kansas City
was outplayed at all points today. Their er
rors were costly. The team work of the
Champions was a feature. Phillips wrenched
a leg, In the second inning, and retired in
favor of Damman. The Blues got but two
singles, one off each man. Score:
R.H.E.
Indianapolis ...05002201 o—B 11 1
Kansas City ...00000001 o—l 2 6
Batteries, Phillips, Damman and Buckley,
Kling and Lake.
BREWERS BEATEN.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., July 25.— Neither
side made an error and the game- would have
been a beauty but for the rank work of the
umpire, who appeared to be cross-eyed. He
robbed Twitchell of a fly catch and"Mcßride
of a three-base hit. Score:
tj Ti tji
Grand Rapids 3 2 0 14 12 4 0—1727' 3
Milwaukee 10001200 I—s 14 0
Batteries— Goar, Hodges; Rettger, Nonne
maker and Spear.
NATIONAL LEAGUE:.
Reds Take Two Games From the
Bean Eaters.
_ Played. Won. Lost. Per Cent.
Cincinnati 84 58 26 650
Cleveland ....80 53 27 "663
Baltimore 77 51 26 662
Chicago 86 48 38 '558
Pittsburg 80 44 36 .560
Boston 79 42 37
Brooklyn 80 37 43 4M
Philadelphia 81 37 44 "457
Washington 76 33 43 "434
New York 79 32 47 "405
St. Louis 80 24 66 .300
Louisville 77 20 57 J260
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Washington at Louisville.
Baltimore at St. J*ouis.
CINCINNATI, 0., July 25.— Cincinnati won
two games from Boston, both through errors
In the first, the Reds tied the score by hard
hitting and won on Hamilton's error. In the
second a base on balls and Berg-en's and
Long's srrorn scored the run that won
Urapirc McFarland, frightened by the kick'
Ing of Boston, left during the first game and
THE SAIN? PAUL GLOBE. SUNDAY, JULY Se, 18&0«
RELIABLE RETAILERS OF EXTRA FINE WEARING APPAREL.
SALES GREATER THAN THREE STORES COMBINED.
.1 >
What You Have Waited For
§ Never, in all these years, has strictly first-class Clothing been sacrificed at such figures as we shall offer
lalk . about the 200-cent dollar— we tell you as a positive fact, that your dollar will go THREE
11MES as far in buying a Fine Suit at the "Plymouth Corner" tomorrow as it would have done in the oast.
Call and verify this statement. See these elegant fabrics. They are
fniinr 7^T' 7°°^ made ** ?^Sf reliaMe cloth weavers of both hemispheres-the newest-most stylish and tastiest designs of the season
tailored in strict accordance with the highest standard of modern tailoring- truly it is a chance that cannot come often-you should buy one or two
suits tomorrow without fail-for $20 will not again this year buy suits that can in any way compare with these splendid garments.
Bud Lally umpired. Attendance, 11,000.
Score :
First Game— - R.H E.
Cincinnati ...0 0005014 •— lO 11 0
Boston 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 o—s 10 5
Batteries. Fisher, Ehret and Vaughn; Sti
vetts and Bergen.
Second Game — R.H.E.
Cincinnati ....20000010 *— 3 8 0
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 o—2 7 3
Batteries, Dwyer and Murphy; Nichols and
Ganzell.
PHILADELPHIA, 10, 10; CLEVELAND, 9, 5.
CLEVELAND, 0., July 25.— Cleveland lost
two games to the Phillies today by reason of
errors and careless playing. In the first
game Wallace dropped a fly In the fourth
inning and let In three runs. The visitors
won by one run in the tenth, after Cuppy
had been substituted for Wilson. In the
second game the visitors had it all their
own way. Attendance, 6,500. Score:
First Game— R.H.E.
Cleveland .2 003300010—992
Philadel'a .104400000 I—lo 11 1
Batteries, Wilson, Zimmer and Cuppy; Tay
lor and Clements. m -
Second Game—^Score: R.H.E.
Cleveland ....3 00010100— 5 13 3
Philadelphia .0 3031102 o—lo 15 2
Batteries, Cuppy and O'Meara; Gumbert
and Grady.
BROWNS BATTED OUT.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 25.— The Orioles had
the Browns shut out up to the ninth Inning,
when the latter batted out three runs and
won. Esper pitched a good game, keeping
the Browns down to eight hits, and the sup
port given him by the visitors was perfect.
Hart did better in the box, only five hits
being the record of hit column. Attendance,
6,000. Score:
R.H.E.
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3—3 8 3
Baltimore 0 0110000 o—2 5 0
Batteries, Hart, Douglas and McFarland;
Esper and Clark.
PITTSBURG, 7, 7; NEW YORK, 10, 2.
PITTSBURG, Pa., July 25.— The first game
was won by New York because of Hastings'
pool work in the box. Hawley did very little
better. In the second game Sullivan went
into the air in the seventh Inning, and Clark
was substituted. He made a poorer show
ing than Sullivan, a triple, a two-bagger and
a single being made off him, after two men
were out. The flood in the Allegheny river
came into the park and necessitated calling
the game in the eighth. A trade has been
consummated, by which Beckley goes to
New York and H. Davis remains In Pitts
burg. Attendance, 6,000. Score:
First Game— R.H.E.
Pittsburg 0 00132100—793
New York ....2 0400210 I—lo 14 6
Batteries, Hastings, Hawley and Merritt;
Clark and Wilson.
Second Game— R.H.E.
Pittsburg 0 0 0 1 0 0 6 x— 7 6 2
New York 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 o—2 6 4
Batteries, Killen and Merritt; Sullivan, Clark
and Wilson.
COLONELS DOWNED SENATORS.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 25.— The- Colonels
defeated Washington in a very interesting
game. Miller was put in to bat for Frazer in
the eighth and drove in the winning run with
a single to left. Holmes was given a trial at
short, and his errors almost lost the game.
McGuire was removed from the game in
the second inning by Umpire Betts for using
insulting language. Hill pitched the last in
ning. Attendance, 300. Score:
R.H.E.
Louisville 0 0002212 x— 7 11 8
Washington ....0 1010004 o—6 6 2
Batteries, Fisher and Dexter; German, Mc-
Guire and McAuley.
BROOKLYN IN LUCK.
CHICAGO, July 25.— Although the Colts
made fifteen hits and had but two errors,
Brooklyn won out by a margin of one jun
on nine hits and seven misplays charged to
them. Three of the visitors' runs were due
to Terry's gifts. Attendance, 7,200. Score:
R.H.E.
Chicago 0 2 110 0 0 1 I—6 15 2
Brooklyn 0 2 2 0 0 2 0 0 I—7 9 7
Batteries, Terry and Donahue; Payne and
Grim.
ARCASIM BASS BALL.
Ramsey Defeats Terrace Council
Seven, Come Eleven.
The Royal Arcanumites went to battle at
Aurora park yesterday afternoon, and put
up a very superior article of ball playing,
considering the fact that both aggregations
were booked in the amateur class. It was
a creditable exhibition all through, and re
sulted In fun for everybody.
Terrace Council was defeated by Ramsey
Council 11 to 7. It was from the start a faat
game for the 'amateur class, and at times the
Arcanumites would have put Grand Rapids
to shame.
The Ramseys had the best of it from the
start. There were many familiar faces
among the latter. For instance, there were
| Mattocks and Munch, whose names sound
wonderfully familiar In connection with the
historical Pickette. There were other men
of that class in the Ramsey camp, and this
had largely to do with the success of that
nine.
The fielding on both sides was good, oc
easlonally marked, however, by some very
amateur work. There were many surprises
in the game, and one of them was Martin,
who entered the arena as second baseman!
but who ended in the box, succeeding Munch
whose arm gave out. Martin had given his
backers several cases of haart disease by
the manner in which he missed the balloons
as they went past him. Finally he declared
he was going to tend one clean to the club
house, and the very , next ball that came
along, Martin hit . a fpul tip and went out.
There was mourning in the Terrace camp.
Martin, however, confidentially remarked to
the captain of the team that he could do
better in the box. Every one smiled, but
Martin was takea at his word. He stepped
into the box, and,, with his arms flying like
a windmill, sent the balls across the plate in
a surprising manner. The crowd dubbed him
Denzer Jr. Martin struck his first victim out
and kept up the pace the balance of the game. '
Munch caught an excellent game. Miller and
Harris were in the points for the Hamseys.
The crowd was -about 400. Score:
Terrace Council. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Mattocks, c 4 2 2 2 13
Thompson, cf and 2b. . 5 1 1 1 0 0
Hamerbacker, ss 4 0 1 2 0 0
Martin, 2b and p 4 0 2 2 1 0
Carroll, lb ...4 0 0 12 1 1
Leading: Battman of the Weitern Leagne.
Doran, 3b and rf 4 10 2 16
O'Brien, rf and 3b.... 4 1 0 2 1 0
Burns, If 4 o 0 1 1 1
Munch, p and 2b 3 1 0 0 8 0
Baer, cf 0 10 0 0 0
Totals 36 7 6 24 9 11
Ramsey Council. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Klinkerfues, lb 5 1 0 13 2 1
Fobel, ss 3 S 1 1 2 1
Hawkins, If 5 2 6 0 0 0
i Tubbes-ing, 3b .... 3 113 0 0
Farley, rf 5 0 2 2 10
Miller, c 5 12 3 3 2
Peter, 2b 5 10 0 3 2
Spangler, cf 5 13 3 0 0
Harris, p 4 1114 0
Totals 41 11 15 27 15 6
Ramsey Council 3-2 0 2 0 0 4 0 *— 11
Terrace Council .a.. 0^1 1 1 0 0 2 0 2—7
Earned runs, Rwnsej- Council 2, Terrace 3:
two-base hits, HamerJ>acker, Martin, Tub
besing, Faricy, H#iwk£ns; three-base hits,
. Klinkerfues, HawHinafr double plays, O'Brien
and Carroll, Fobel an*i Klinkerfuea; hit by
pitcher, Harris lfr baeps on balls, by Harris
3, by Munch 3, ,fey J^artin 2; sacrifice hit,
Hamerbacker; stolen -bases. Terrace Council
1 7; struck out, b^ijMUßch 3, by Harris 8, by
Martin 2; passed .tails; Miller 3, Mattocks 4;
wild pitches, Munch 2gHarri9l; left on bases.
Terrace Council 10; -Ramsey Council 5; time,
1:20; umpire. McCarthy.
By their victory of yesterday, the Ramsey
team holds the championship, having an un
broken line of victories to their credit. They
will ba called upon to defend the honor, how
ever, again during the season.
TO THE "PANS OF ST. PAUL."
Pew Words About Pitchers and
Pitchers.
The sporting editor of the G1 o b cis in re
ceipt of a communication from a fan who ar
rogantly assumes to speak for "the fans of
St. Paul." The burden of his song is that
Mullane has been unfairly treated in the mak
ing up of the pitching averages of this sea
son's work, as printed from time to time in
the Globe. The trouble with the youth is
that he is wrong in his conclusions. The game
of June 3, which St. Paul lost to Columbus,
has been charged by this paper to Denzer, and
not to Mullane, as he charges.
He relates the story of the game of April
27th, in Kansas City, and concludes that it
was credited by the Globe to Johnston. The
Globe has credited It to Mullane through
out the season. Then Saturday, May 9th, he
says. In the game with Minneapolis. Mullane
went into the box with St. Paul eight runs be
hind. As a matter of fact Mullane went in in
the ninth inning with Minneapolis one run
ahead. He struck out, but the rest of the
team piled up seven runs, giving a lead of six.
The visitors did not make up the six runs, and
the game in the judgment of the sporting edi
tor of the Globe, should be credited to
Phyle, who went into the box in the first in
ning after Johnston had been batted out of the
box, and held the visitors better than even
for eight innings. The inning he was taken
out no one scored, nor did any one make a
safe hit off him, so that it is difficult to see
why Mullane should get the credit for that
game. It has been explained to the readers
of the Globe figures before, however, that
this game was omitted from all the figures on
pitchers published, because of the complication
arising. If any one's friends, however, have
complaint to make about the exclusion of that
game it is the friends of Phyle, and not o?
Mullane.
The Globe concedes the "fan's" conten
tion that Mullane is entitled to the game of
April 27th, In spite of his uncouth manner of
address, for the reason that It has been cred
ited to Tony ever Glace it was played.
American Honored.
PARIS, July 2f>.— The American writer.
Francis Viele Griffin, has been appointed a
chevalier of the Lesion of Honor.
fIEfIHY SPIES AliOflE
- — —
ONLY ONE WHO COULD FATTEN
HIS AVERAGE ON HOOSIER
PITCHERS.
TEAM DROPPED IN BATTING.
BUT IS STILL AHEAD OF MINNEA
POLIS AND KANSAS CITY
ANYWAY.
FIELDING AND PITCHING, TOO.
Resume of the Worlc o* the Twin
City Bull Tosaerg So Far This
Year.
While the week just passed was not
as disastrous to the standing of the
St. Paul base ball club as might have
been expected from the record that the
Indianapolis club had made before
reaching here on Its trip, yet It had a
very bad effect on the batting average
of the local players, and the only thing
that saved them from complete de
moralization for the week was the Sun
day game with Columbus a week ago.
Spies was the only one who faced the
Indianapolis pitchers with any certain
ty, although Shugart kept his average
where he started with it last Sunday
morning, and Glasscock managed to
keep his pretty firm. The team average
has dropped from .360 to .324 in a week.
The figures are given this morning for
the St. Paul club to date, for the Min
neapolis club to the close of the home
series, so that yesterday's game is not
included, while the Kansas City Times' I
figures of last Monday are given on the j
Kansas City team. The figures are as
follows:
St. Paul. Games. At Bat. Runs. Hits. P. C.
Turner 5 26 8 12 .462
Glasscock 79 367 115 155 .422
Hollingsworth .5 12 2 5 .417
Fricken 4 12 3 5 .417
George 80 384 105 158 .411
Mullane 39 140 33 54 .386
Spies 65 278 60 101 .380
Burns 70 305 84 115 .374 |
Stratton 26 100 20 36 .360 I
Mertes 49 198 62 70 .354
Pickett 77 334 82 117 .350
Butler 3 6 1 2 .333
Shugart 80 848 104 115 .330
O'Rourke 72 321 97 103 .321
Kraus 60 179 45 53 .296
McGill 2 8 2 2 .250
Phyle 17 52 8 12 .231
Johnston 13 32 5 7 ,219
Inks 2 10 1 2 !200
Denzer 27 96 11 19 .198
Team 80 3,231 847 1,147 .324
Minneap's. Games.At. Bat. Runs. Hits. P C
Partridge 4 10 1 5 .500
Hastings 4 14 5 6 428 i
Preston 5 21 7 8 381 I
Wilmot 66 286 75 107 !374 '
Werden 82 338 81 119 .352
Lally 82 355 94 120 .338
Schriver 82 327 66 118 .330
Frank 75 312 75 101 .324 i
Ball 74 255 63 82 .321 i
Anderaon 13 45 12 14 .311)
Kuehne 78 331 40 97 .293 !
Healy, J 15 41 6 12 .293 '
Moran 10 25 4 7 .280
Strauss 36 146 21 37 .253 i
Rice 7 17 1 4 .235 !
Carney 21 57 10 12 .211 j
Figgemeier 4 14 0 2 .143
Team 82 3,045 666 964 .316
Kansas City. Games. A.B. R. H. P.C. j
Blanford, c 6 17 6 S .471,
Klusman, lb 72 278 57 102 .342 j
Lake c 63 246 53 84 .341
Nichal. cf 32 130 27 44 .334
Nyce, bs 65 262 67 86 .328
Kling, p 34 113 29 36 .318
Callahan, p 41 142 27 45 .317
Hatfleld, 3b 72 304 64 95 .313
Campau. If 22 83 24 26 .313
Menefee, ss & If. . .70 2CO 71 76 .292
Manning. 2b 54 209 40 54 .25S
Hines, rf 69 273 61 70 .256
Barnett, p 19 48 12 11 .231 I
Bevis, p 21 61 9 14 .230
Totals 72 2426 54S 751 .310
The fielding averages of the "f-snn City play
ers for the season so far are as follows:
Outfielders— P.O. A. E. P.C.
Partridge 2 0 0 I.OCO
Burns 359 14 9 .953
Kraus 83 57 9 .940
L-ally .j 176 14 16 .922.
George 133 18 10 .&-,S j
Preston « i 1 .883 ■
Frank 90 19 15 .373
Wilmot 146 12 22 .871
Stratton 36 12 7 87$
Strauss 63 44 18 .848
Mertes 94 13 ig >848
Turner 9 0 2 .81$
(Figures of Kraus and Strauss Include ait
occasional game played at other positions.)
First Basemen— p.O A. E. P.O.
Glasscock 766 42 12 98*
Werden 804 48 20 Hit
Catchers —
Schriver 284 86 19 97t
Spies 306 69 12 .973
Moran 21 4 2 .924
Second Basemen—
Piekett 222 169 29 .931
Connors 220 242 41 .918
Mertes 21 U 3 .911
P. R. Healy n v 2 >78 g
Short Stops—
fa" 164 257 62 .874
tW» m ** ® - 84 *
Third Basemen —
O'Rourke 108 142 28 .899
guehne 113 181 49 .867
Hollingsworth 6 5 2 S4S
Pitchers—
I nks , 2 5 0 1.000
gflcken 0 7 0 I.OOd
Figgemeier 3 12 0 1.000
Hutchison ]2 80 5 .948
Hastings 4 14 1 .947
Anderson 4 10 1 .933
& lc .e 1 8 1 .900
Mullane 15 80 11 .899
Phyle 6 24 4 .883
Carney 9 35 6 .880
Hea'y 5 27 B .86&
Butler 0 5 1 .833
Johnston 0 12 8 SOO
McGill 1 5 2 750
The following table shows the record of
games won and lost for the pitchers of th«
St. Paul and Minneapolis clubs to last night:
Won. Lost. P.C.
Butler 1 0 I.OOOi
I nks , 1 0 I.ooa
Fricken 2 0 1.000;
Hastings 3 0 1.000
Anderson 8 3 727
Mullane 22 9 '710
Denzer lc , 8 -6ffe
Hutchison 18 10 64£
Carney 9 5 ; 643:
Healy 6 6 .545
McGill 1 ! .500
Phy 1 * 3 5 .375
Johnston 2 4 333
Rice 1 5 'j' 6 y
Figgemeier 0 3 .000,
IN AMATEUR BALL CIRCLES.
The Clevelands want to play any club under*
fourteen. Address 731 Agate street.
Yesterday at Como shop grounds the North
ern Pacific ball team defeated the Windsor
Cycle Company's team for the second time, in
a close and exciting game. The Windsor
scored in but three Innings, while the North
ern Pacifies were blanked in four. The pitch
ers of both teams were in the game. Schrnan
isky had four strike outs, one base on balls,
while his opponent Just doubled him, having*
eight struck out and two bases on balls. The
score:
N. P 0 2 110 4 0 3 O— U
Windsors 3 00080002—8
Batteries, Newby and Craig, Schmanisky
and Weeiman.
Any one desiring a game may get one bfx
addressing A. J. Bishop, Como shops.
CYCLISTS AT WILDWOOD.
A large number of St. Paul wheelmen took
a run to Wildwood yesterday over the new
cycle path which waa formally opened in the
afternoon. After a spin over the path which,
save a few rough places that will be smoothed
out with the roller, waa pronounced per
fect. The wheelmen enjoyed the music and
dancing at the pavilion, and came back to
town later via the path or by train. Th»
path taps the White Bear cycle path at the
school house. Upon arriving at this point
the rider is greeted with a large sign board,
which informs him that Wildwood Is three
miles, and if he follows the dictates of the
elongated finger on the aign, he will ride
along a good road path a mile and a half
and then branch off through a thickly
wooded country, a mile and a half more to
Wildwood. This last mile and a half is a
particularly charming and picturesque rida
lor the cycle path runs under large spread
ing trees, around natural elevations and over
rustic bridged gullies, until at last he get«
a glimpse of the silvery lake through tk»
foliage. The resort once reached the cy-ctJSj
is only too anxious to avail himself of «Sb
bathing privileges and a meal at the «tfe»
and upon preparing to return to the city, naa,
either take his wheel on the electrio ckrZ
which are provided with lockers, or he oai
take a steamboat across the lake aaJ rt#
turn to the city from there.
Tloga Racea.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa., July 28.-.Toda 7 '«
bicycles at Tloga resulted as follows- On*
mile professional handicap— Won by T lovl
Beverin. Time, 2:15 1-5. One mile open, pro
fessional-Won by Charles Church. T m*.
Won by W. R^Landla. Time. 12:35%.
Crook Shot Daly.
NEW YORK, July 26.-PhUlp Daly Jr wee
his second victory thU afternoon lithe icriS
of shooting events at Hollywood by wlni-inS
the Takanassee cup. Eight marksWn 006
part in the shoot. Daly maaeTSVore^
as ho did in the Hollywood futurity Tl£
conditions were fifteen flrd». Ue. at flvi fird£
