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SFOIITS &F THE OAY. AHX'S HYPNOTICS FAILED ETROIT SOUTH-PAW COULD NOT FOOL APOSTLES lyle Had <li«- Tifcem Slmt Out Till the KiKhtli. 11 ml !Wo>«-el>', of Mln i;. i.|i..lls. Held ( olunihun Down Without it Hit IndiniiniMtliM Beat Kansas ( Ity Milwaukee Defeats St. Joe. . l.ml N, Detroit U. Miuiieilikolis <t. ( ollllllhuH O. liMliiitiupoliM 7, KniiNUN City 5. Milwaukee 8, St. Johc]>li -. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. ManapoMs 53 30 .<;39 — Paul Si; "il 3,"> .5W ■ ity ST 60 :'.7 ..".To .waukee S9 -,1 as .673 liunbua SO 4» ;i; .650 foil SI 34 .".it .405 :')i 7-i 23 r.O .869 •lis \; -y, t -,i .2j;( «KS SCHEDtILED POR TODAY. St Panl -St. Paul \s. Detroit Minneapolis -Minneapolis vs. Columbus. — St. Joseph— St Joseph v.-. Milwaukee. Kansas Ci;y Kansas City vs. tndianapolis. The home-run drives in the oig-hth b, 'ii ol them aa Rue tiii as ever \\a< seen at Lexington nk. were all that saved the Detroit am From a shut-out yesterday after- Phyle plti hej a n'ce game against th_> etmit team, though they batttd him ly. .\ strong Belding game be nd him. however, with enough good lo nu'kf it:,' fielding t rrora In -p nsive, saved the day for htm. The locals were more than ordinarily fectiv( against ;i left-handed pitcher, batu a safely twelve times. I !er made ttoree of ih.s?. and Shugart usually helpless facing a s uth _ .\ . gathered two tim-> himself. After Sharrott had been thrown ;ut • r . ( la • c e'e let D:n- II 's grounder bound oui of his hands, ■1 then threw badly to Phy!e, sd that i al Dungan got to second. Bin ilii.ru struck out. Ganzel hit a had •ive ai Shugart but Ihe thr..w was ;o> nd John beat it. A futile effort J second, however, retired the th a runle=s Inning. - thr w out Campau, but Geier ive Dillard a slow one, and beat the . ilthough it was well I Miller put a strong grounder - cond and Geier went to third. k : I 1 to Ganzel, but •!■;. batting right-handed, surprised »reryone by smashing the ball to deep ■l.t.r Be!d, scoring two runs. Miller - stolen second, Hahn walked md hit Pr< Bton, who dropped to und, ■ vidently badly hurt. He >vived shortly, however, and a base la for S] I s forced in Shugart be hyle struck out. Hines opened the second with a ein ie. but E3b rf Id foi 1 him out and n c lught himself trying to steal. Wilson flew to Preston. Campau Be- Four wide ones, and Hires fum : 1 Geler's ball. Miller sacrificed, and ck's good drive to left scored Shugart sent Sharrott a fly. threw out Staliings, but he not possibly get under Hahn's y. although he reached for it Shar single to left made Phyle's out ■■k dubious, and then he hit Duiman, Iling the pillows. Dillard, however, Miller, who made a nice catch, — nd Shugart fielded Ganzell's grounder :d base, retiring the pe. Elbtrfeld's fin-' throw rut off (lillen Id Tr t n flew to Dv 1. al. S. lea wli ,: >\vn out by H net?. pines seni Campau a fly, and El- I, after gaining a base on balls, ts thrown out trying to steal second. :• flew to Gei. r. - took Phyie's fly and Campau u-.ned. but Geier put a hig-h one out I' Dillard'? reach and Stallings let it ■ thn ugh him. That was good for ia?ks. Miller hit to center ar.d st&ond. Grlasecock gave Sharrott fly. Campau had caug-ht Stallinga and lahn had been disposed cf by G^ier, Sharrott wasted a nice hit to —enter, as Dungan gave Gillen a pop- Shugart hit a ni<'e one over short, but üblcd out trying to steal on Gil ■n's third strike. Pre.?tj:i reached ret on a hot drive that was too warm ■i- Hines to stop, but Stallings caught high one. Geier's stop and throw on Dillard, nd Campau's catch on Ganxel were — iiih star performances. Hines put a 1 under .safely through Shugart' s field, . was fon-ed '>ut forthwith by Elber • 1. [ahn gave Phyle four bad anes, and , lerfeld's fumble put Campau on . t. Elbprfeld made a fine stop on ■ ier and cut Campau off at second, I*l Phyle was nipped at the plate ing to work ih-> double steal with _._■:•■!■. Miller struck out. Geier threw out Wilson, but Stall ngs hit safely, and went to second on ' eston's Fumble. Hahn struck out, but -harrntt waited out four bad ones. :»unga:i might have saved a shut-out, O| he hit the ball right to first base. - ■ flj s i:i a row retired the Saints. Dillani drove the iron Into Phyie's loul with a home-run hit, which open- Id the eighth. The hall roll, d over the "Top of the raised curve in the cycle rack, near '.he Lexington avenue fast as though it was going af )er a doctor, and Miller lost trac_k of f.. Ganzel tnade first safely on a hard rounder down the diamond, but was .brown out on Hines' drive to Gillen. :,:•!■ tried for a double, but the ball K-as late, and in his hurry he threw low. It went to the bleachers and — :im-s went to second. Klberfeld's '.>arp rap to Gillen gave Hines third. •.•'.sr. was given a base, and a homer have brought the visitors close .;.. but Stallings only gave Shugart a top-up. Preston tried to beat a bunt, but lahn caught him. Spies hit one at Sltoerfeld too hot for that young man o field, and Phyle sent a clean one . nto center safe. Dillard let Sharrott's brow go through him, and Spies :cored, while Phyle went to second, md scored on Campau's single to right! Of Particularly Fine Flavor. Sold by Druggists and Dealers. Things were coming easy for the locals, and Geier'a single advanced the Count. Stalling muffed Miller's fly, but cut Geier off at second. Miller stole sec ond, but Elberfeld threw Glas&cock out. Hahn struck out, but Sbarrott made another home-run drive in deep center. Dung-an and Dillard hjt the ball a good ways, but Preston caught it both times, and the game was over. The score: St. Paul. Ali. It. H. PO. A. K. Cainpau. rf 4 1 1 3 0 0 Oeicr. 2b E 3 3 3 7 1 Miller, rf 4 12 10 0 Otaaaoock, ib r. o l 7 o l Shugart. as 4 1 2 I) 1 0 Qiilen, 3b :! o o l 2 0 Prison. cf 3 0 1 3 0 1 Spies, c 2 1 1 3 3 0 Phyle. p 3 110 0 0 Totals 34 8 12 27 13 3 Detroit. AU. K. 11. PO. A. E. Sharrott. cf 4 1 3 2 0 0 Oungan. if 4 0 0 0 0 0 Dillard. 3b . r > 1 1 0 0 1 Damsel, ib 4 o 2 s 0 0 liin.s. 2b 4 0 I 5 4 1 BlberfeM. sa 3 0 0 1 3 1 Wilson, c 3 0 0 b 3 II Sellings. If 4 0 1 2 1 2 llal-n. p 4 0 1 0 2 0 Totals 3"> 2 10 21 13 5 St. Paul 3 2 0 1 0 0 0 2 *— S Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 I—2 Home runs. Dillard. Sharrott; sacrifice hit, Mi Her. stoh>n bases. Miller 11. GMer; double play. Wilson and Hints; first base on trr jvs St l'.iul ::. Detroit 1; bases on V-alls. oil Pliyle :<. off Hahn i; hit l>y pitcher, Dungau. Prest on; si ruck out, by Phyle, Halm 2. Dil'ard: by H*hn, Campau, OHlen. Miller; 1 ft on bases, St. I'aul X, Detroit 10; time. 1:50; w.ather. cloudy; fieid, dry; attendance, 1,390; umpiie, Mannassau. I*I. AY AT 4 O'CLOCK. St. I'aul vs. Detroit at KexliiKloii I'nrk TixJny. The St. Paul and Detroit base ball clubs will conclude their present series with a game this afternoon at Lexington park, be ginning at 4 p. in. This hour, it has been thought, will best serve the convenience of the visitors, as it will give the street railway plenty of time to get the patrons of the game to the park, which they were unable to do yesterday on account of the extra pressure in Other yuar tors. It will also finish the gamo in timti for the spectators to see the sports in the evening. Cross will pitch for the local team anil Be^ni will be in the box for the visiting ag gregation. It a great day for Geier and Shugart. They shone both at bat and in the field. It looked for a few minutes as though Pres ton had been badly hurt. It also looked, at one time, as though that lead of five runs would be spoiled by rain before the fi:th inning. Geier keeps pounding away at his bittl ig average mightily. He has raisd it from .240 to .l ; ">5 since last Saturday, and his friends believe he will land pretty close lo the .3 0 mark before the season closes. One of Preston's catches was of the sensa tional order. The Tigers are beginning to leara that U doesn't pay to try to steal bases on your Uncle Heine Spies. Shugart surprised himself a-= much as rny bndy by malting a couple of go.:d cleiii angles off a southpaw. Elberfelt is very erraiic. but very fast o.i his feet. "Bill" Wilson caught throughout the irame Without losing his temper or any part of it. SCORED A SHUT-OUT. Senators Not Able to Hake One Hit Off McXeeiy. The Millers scored their first shut-out yes terday at NieoJlet park, by preventing the Senators from scoring, and not content with that, McN'et'ly did not allow a hit, thus establishing the Western league reeoid for the season. He pitched the gnua of his life, and was supported by fast and brilliant fielding. The best the visitors could do was to get a man to second base in the sixth inning. Xur one reached third, and at no tlmo was ih?r<» any danger of it. AlcNeely had speed and curves and was aided by a dark day. The I Wanderers could not hit the ball far beyoni i the base lines and their grounders weth easy. I Wolters pitched a good game, but the Colum bus men were outclassed at evury point. j Score: Minneapolis. AB. R. H. PO. A E i Rice. £-5 4 1 1 2 3 6 I Davis, If 4 2 3 3 0 0 | Burke, 3b 3 2 1 1 1 1 ! Letcher, cf 3 1 1 4 0 0 | Carey, Ib 3 0 2 9 0 0 [ Dolan. 2b 4 0 0 4 3 1 IMxon, c 2 0 I) 3 0 0 Ha'.e. rf 3 0 0 1 0 0 McNeely, p 3 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 29 6 S 27 8 2 Columbus. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Hulen, ss 3 0 0 2 0 0 Genins,^ 2b 3 0 0 1 0 2 l.ally. If 4 0 0 2 0 0 i Tebeeu, Ib 2 0 0 12 1 0 '.Buckley, c 3 0 0 3 2 0 I Wolverton, 3b 3 0 0 2 10 Knoll, cf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Frank, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Wolters, p 3 0 0 1 4 0 Totals 27 0 0 21 14 2 I Minneapolis 1 0 0 10 2 0 2 *— G ! Columbus 0 0 0 0 0 0 Of) o—o Earned runs. Minneapolis 3; two-base hits, j Davis, Carey; sacrifice hits, Carey, Burke, ! Buckley; wild pitch, McXePly; hit by pitcher, i Letofaer; bases on balls, off McNeely, Hulen, ; Tebeau 2. Genius; off Wolters, Dixon; struck ! out, by MeXecly, Genins, Frank. Lally; by I Wolters, Rice, Hale 2; double plays, Rice to ! Dolan to Carey, Buckley to Hulen, Hulpn to | Wolverton to Tebeau; left of bases, Minneap olis 3. Columbus 1; time, 1:15; attendance, 30*J; umpire, Cantillon. THREE MfKV HITS. j They Won a (imne for Rrt-irrra in the Ninth. | ST. JOSEPH, Mo., July 27.— The second I game of the St. Joseph-Milwaukee series ■ was played this morning, on account of the j L. A. meet on the grounds this afternon. | Three fortunate singles in the ninth won the ; game for the Brewers. Up to that time it was nip and tuck. Attendance, 300. Score- R.H.E. St. Joseph 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0— •• 7 •> Milwaukee ....0 0002000 I—3 7 2 Batteries, Fisher and McAuley; Barn*-s and Soever. MEREDITH KNOCKED OUT. KANSAS CITY, July 27.— Meredith was knocked out in the seventh Inning. A home ; run in the second Inning by O'Hagan was a feature. Score: i R.H.E. . Kansas City ...0 2000300 0-5 7 3 Indianapolis ...2 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 C— 7 11 4 Batteries. Meredith. Egan and Wilson: Foreman and Kahoe. NATIONAL, LEAtiIE. i Two Game* Taken From tile Sen atom by the PiiillleN. STANDING OF THE CLCBS. !„, Played. Won. Lost. P. C. ; Cincinnati 87 5K 29 CV7 ii£ oston • 84 64 30 643 ifCleveland 84 r,2 32 (j]9 I Baltimore 81 '549 32 >,05 ; Chicago 87 47 40 • 54,, 1 New York Wi 44 39 '.530 ! Pittsburg M 44 42 51 <> I Philadelphia 81 39 49 " « x i ' Brooklyn HI 33 4S "S5 Washington 84 31 53 '369 Louisville Si 31 55 'wn St. Louis S8 24 64 J273 GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY. I At Chicago — Chicago vs. Washington. At Cincinnati — Cincinnati vs. Brooklyn. At Louisville — Louisville vs. New York. At Pittsburg— Pittsburg vs. Philadelphia. At St. Louis — St. Louis vs. Boston. At Philadelphia — Baltimore vs. Cleveland. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. July 27.—Philadel phia and Washington played two games here today, the Phillies winning both by timely hitting. The second game was called in the seventh inning on account of darkness. At tendance. 5,089. Score, first game: n Tt ri Washington ...0 0000000 I—l 9 3 Philadelphia ...0 0012100 •— 4 7 •> Batteries. Weyhing»and McGulre; Orth and MoFarland. Score, second game: Washington ft 9 0 10 0 o—l 10 2 Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 4 0 *— 5 6 1 Batteries, Oonovan and McGuire; Donahue and McFarland. NEARLY A SHUT-OUT. LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 27.— Stonzel's home run In the ninth inning savod the Browns from a shut-out. Hnrlpy, while at the bat in the fourth, had a flngor splH by a pitched ball. Score: R.H.E. Louisville ....0 1006160 *— 14 15 3 St. Louis 0 0000000 1—123 Batteries, Dowllng and Kittredge; Sudhoff, Oarsey and Sugxien. PUZZLE F\>lt PITTSBURG. PITTSBURG, Pa., July 27.-The Wanderers hit Killen as they pk>as«d, but Young wua a I>uzzlo for the lorala. Pittsburgh errors cut no figure In the score, but their splendid sup port of Killen held the tallies down to the lowest possible notch. Attendance, 800. Score: pup Pittsburg ....00010000 o—l 6 '5 Cleveland ....0 0100122 o—6 16 1 Ptee« for th« Wanderer*. PHILADELPHIA. July 27.— Baltimore and Cleveland will tomorrow begin here a aeriea of four ganifs which were scheduled to be Played at Cleveland. Next week the Philadel phia and Cleveland clubs will also play a transferred series here. FAIRLY WARNED. Corbet* and McCoy (tin not Ensage in a I'rixv Kiuht in Unffnlo. BUFFALO, N. V.. July of the proposed fight betwee-u Corbett and McCoy -Mayor Diehl said this morning: "1 have never objected to boxing because, as a physician, I think it a Jloa.il.tly sport. Hut when it comes to a brutal prise fight— why then 1 am against it. It will bring <;n undesirable element to this city and it will nave a bad pffVo.t, morally. If any attempt Mould b..< made to hold a d'.Bgracefui prize Lirlit within my jurisdiction, I would cer tainly take steps to stop it." PIiiIiSBUR.IT BKATKX. Tain sell Wliih Kirst of Series of I'our Game*. VIENNA, July 27.— The Hrst of the four gam«s of the che=s malc/h between Pillsbury and Tarasrh was played tcday and was won by farasoh. CIiBVBIiA^TD UAII\ESS RACKS. Third IJay the Bent of the Ueetlns, From a Sr»ort Standpoint. CLEVELAND, 0.. July 27.— The third day of the race meeting was somewhat bevter than the second in the way o: tpcr.. The crowd was the biggest and weather fine. Th:> most notable event of tho d<y was (h > fast third heat of the 2:12 Hot, wh n Cresom was driven the last half in 1:04 ana the las> Quarter in 31 Beoonds. Summaiy^ 2:12 cla^s, trotting, purse 12.500— Tommy Britton, br. s.. by Lib^rcv Brll (Gcers) ' 1 1 2 4 1 ! Cresous >. 2 1 1 3 O.tavia 4 530 --?* s ? n , i \ ::::.::2 3 c ti e Carlyle Crane ■• 4 5 .-. 4 Pat Watson Time, 2:10%, 2:09%, 2:09%. 2:ii^, 2:12%. 2:21 class, pacing, p;ir.se |2.E00— Split Silk, eh. m., by i!ou;boa Wilk*s (X. Wilson) 1 1 ,' Doiuiash 3'u : Exploit g 3 9 i Beiiwocd a !!"I!."!!a 5 t' Peaches ' 5 4 3 i Edward O ■■..'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.[" i Cdr Time, 2:12%, 2:Cj%, 2miv.. ! 2:18 class, tiotting, purse $2.0 0- Gayton, b. s., by Allerton (Kelly).e 5 111 Hesp< rus \ 1 2 f> 3 ! CatUoton 4 2 3 2 4 i Slater AUce .':.'.'.'.'.'. .2 :i 93 6 Major Chew 7 4 7 4 •» ■ Mike ......!.'.3 8 5 6 7 Bowery Belle 5 g 4 g g Cienega g 9 8 7 5 Parnell 9 7 qdr Time, 2:11 3 4, 2:13%, 2:12%, 2:13, 2:15. LoiiKwood TeiiniN Tournament. BOSTON, July 27.— 1n spite of the unp'e'S ant weather today a good-sized crowd of tators was present, at Ljngwcoil when the matches in the tennis cup tournament began. The Budioiig-McPierce match was lha center ! oi interest. Budloiig took the m-itch G-4 '■ J— 2, ti— ]. The match b?.wpen .U.'KiTick t.nd E, T. Cross was hot from tlu> rftart Mr-Kit- i rick won tk9 match. Score, 2— 1 : G-4 6-3 1 G— 3. A. S. Pier played C. V. Whiibic-k. 80-h i put U!j their beat game. Pier did seme petty j playing, winning the match (I— 3. 3— G i^l ! 14—12. The match between H. L. Ewer a-d ' Kenneth Koiton brought out so:n> good cay j and was in dnubt up to the end Ewtr b"t i Morton, 3— 6. 6—o. G— 4. 5—7, 10— S In the I Eastern doubles P. C. Millet and S. R. Bud long beat K. Horton and P. B. Presby G— ■■), G — 2, G — o. 1 HeDvffie and Hlenael MatoUed. PHILADELPHIA, July 21.— Eddip Mo- | liuffle. of Boston, and J:mmy Michael, the Welshman, have br-en matched to race 25 niil^s for a purse of $2,500, winner to take all. The race will take place at Willow ! Grove, on Saturday, Aug. 6. All the great i pacing teams u r d r r eonfaet to the Amer'c n I Cycling Associal ard National Cycling asso ciation, to whom the man are undsr contract will act as pacemakers. >!ichaei-Moran Race Postponed. WASHINGTON, July 27.— The Hi hael- i Moran bicycle race was postponed en ac-'oui t i of rain. Hiirlem Boolmakera Indicted. CHICAGO. July 27. -The grand juiy today i : voted indictments against nine bookmakers ' at the Harlem race track. A Philippine Heroine. One of ti:e Philippine insurgent leaders is a beautiful woman whoso life seems to b* charmed. She has often rush d bravely into : the very teeth of death from guns and • annon but has never been wounded. Frequently we see people in this country who live so 10-g I that their lives seem charmed aiso but the only charm about it is that they keen up their strength and vitalize their blood with that ! celebrated remedy, Hostetttr'a Somnh! BASE BALI, lIHIRKS. 1 Carruthers is trying to be the whole thing i I v, L %■ i°- sep \ On Tuesday he fined Daly and ! Mack ?2^ each and put them off the Rrounds ' • for disputing a decision. j The averages of the members of the Chi- i cago team which are above .300 are- Lartrp I .37!). Everitt .347, Ryan .MS. Merta Jtt ' ! j The Tuesday score at St. Joseph wag 4 to ! 0 in favor of St. Joseph, Instead of 4 to ' as sent by the Associated Press. Milwaukee was thus shut out twice in two days I w >, arry st^. n f eldt hit Corcoran in the head with one of ms cannon ball throws the other j day, knocking the great shortstop out. , Perry Werden will be s^en no more in '■ 1 ftp* infnV H 'h ken knee ca P ha? «t°ffened the joint, and he must limn along th" re j mainder of life's pathway.-Uetioit Journ/l. j Gear is nursing a sore arm and probably will not pitch any of the games of the In* d.anapohs series.-Kansas City Journal j St. Paul, -backed up by home crowds has \ begun 10 win again. This is nothing sur prlsing, for the Saints always were able io win games at home. The only unfortuna « thing about it Is that the club finishes ?h° Beawn in its own bailiwick with Co:un,b U6 If there is a fighting chance for the flag at the time the Discoverers will have aiout as great a chance of winning a game as th« I Millers have of finishing in firlt place Jl n ! I I dianapohs News: That's it. Go on laahlSl | ating. The St. Paul team asks only fair pay ! from any umpire, but it is well known that ; i J he Py? l *?* wln half their Kames at home ! by bulldozing umpires. Manager Wllmot has persuadp<l "WHUo I Bill" Hutchison to forsake his railroad l ro- : sltion and return to the diamond Hutchi son won the pennant for Minneapolis in 1n0; ar,d Wilmot believes that he can yet pull the i club into sixth place before the season closes. ' Bert Myers has been re'eased by Wa=h'ng ton. Of course, half a dozen clubs in 'the Western league have '■claims" on him, that U, if J'-tnagor Allen should happen to want tho player, but it might be worth a trial. \\ith Myers on third the troubles of the Hoosmrs for this srason would be over In dianapolis Xews. The Columbus club is now playing In patched up uniforms. Loftus has no excuse for this.— lndianapolis Sentinel. In the sixth inning of the St. Joseph-In dianapolis game Saturday the crowd knew no bounds when Wright drove out his homo run. The game was called for five niinutts while Fire Chief Kane and his department in fancy colored decorations made a run around the diamond. The New York club will not loae any money this season, but it will not make a great deal. The receipts will be $50,000_short of what they were last year THE ST. PAUL, GLOBE THURSDAY^ JULY 28. 1898. I Today's Program I m Follow the Crowds to The Boston ! jjj - uj |U Any One Looking for the Most Hagnificent Values Ever Shown in iii [jj Clothing Should Not Fail to Visit Our W in — — - — — — ■ fit iff mi . Hi y Ihese sales are so well known to the people of St. Paul and the great Northwest as f!t •|j to need little further mention, save that in this one we have cut prices deeper, are giving iii iii more Value than in any sale since the founcl i n § of this store in 1870— and WE GUAR^ J ' HI ANTEE TO GIVE BETTER VALUE THAN YOU WILL FIND AT ANY OTHER iii iii CLOTHING STORE IN THE WEST. Our Clothing * Jf^Jfcfc 1S made b - v St©yii^Bin©fe ©ompssiy and Hogsrs^ V 3 Tfl fit JWPIW @e^ ®® B * ami the P oor P rices quoted below are /f^V /MlllWkk made ° n t beSt read y- to - wear Clothing of the world's /^FT PVS ?fl ??! Mill \i9rk bCSt makers * Read this P artial list of bargains— there // 7' 5v iii HI W arc tiindreds more in this great store: W )aT H' !H Men * s Suits * Brownie Suits. \ \ jij iii \^V^^^A'X $10.00 Suits, Red Figure Price $6.75 $3.00 Suits, Red Figure Price $2 00 1 I/1W J %h\ \'if ' %'' 512.00 Suits, Red Figure Price $7.7 i Suits, Red Figure Price: $4,00 I fS\ tfl m\ @m W^ Suits, Red Figure Price $10.00 $8.00 Suits, Red Figure Price $5,00 I (L*/ VV iii i*4 \m ft I JS 'So I"-'? 1 ?"! If- 8 "™ ,?'■" ilg-00 $1.50 Suits, Red Figure Price $1.00 1 l 7 '/ ii : 111 11 1 1 ssa ss ass sssiiiaw &ss aa as vB \| a. j i ill II 11 Men's Pants. Reefer Suits. l^ !J| I=~sHi»S::E:H B£SS=5E=» | A6A V| JJ • g-00 Pants, Red Figure Price S4ioo Sailor Suits. U\ mf*} ~&-' VS -fU,- So 00 Pants, Red Figure Price 554!. 'ifS 111 <^^ •g-ÜbF 57.00 Pants, Red Figure Price. \\ \\\ JlioO g'?° | l " ts ' Red Fi^ ure Price $2.25 \\\ V^ $8.00 Pants, Red Figure Price $5 50 £6 - 00 Suits > R ed Figure Price $4,50 TTI iii va 59.C0 Pants, Red Figure Price... '.'.'. .§SQQ * 800 Suits, Red Figure Price $5.50 Out-Of- Iff Men's Crash Suits. B °y s ' Odd Knee Panls. Town ill ii i Our Out-of.Town Al i? ur £7 D OO and $8.00 Grades, Red fLCO p"S', Red Sgure PriS 75c Pe°ple IIS Friends tigurePr.ce $3.00 32.00 Pants, Red Figure Price. ..'.'.' !.'sl. 53 are mvi ny i tedto Iff £tftfff&%ff- Hen's White Duck Pants. Children's Knee- Pant Suits call and receive ft jii "™£v&&%Xi Sl-50 quulity. Rod Figure Price $1.00 p-0» 5,, i,,, Red Figure Price $2,00 free of charge 111 "■■■^'■- Bicycie Suits. JSS^SJ^ISC ~M °" beautiful ill H > $12.00 Suits, Red Fig-ore Price $75 J and artistic tfi ill iSSi;^Rel^u u «?rte c ::::: $ J8:88 Long-Pant suiu" ~ capitoi f?f >«^^ S J« ™ U -I S> S e l E- ffUre « rice £7.00 56.00 Suits, Red Figure Price S4 25 SOUVenir. iii H< 58.00 Suits, Red figure Price. ... $S 00 SB.OO Suits, Red Figure Price fiSOO tti ] ?tW s> sur<i $5 - 00 $12 - 00 Suit3 ' Red Fi fc rur « prieS:::: : is §8 n i As(iv All Men's Straw Hats at exactly haif off S2OOO Suits . Red Figure Price. .. .sl3.' 50 <(i HI /(S yIV f ° rmer Pice3> AH B °y s> stra w Hats, Tarns ji 111 i\ fix MS:: 7 s;fsrr\b H b "r ce O xTr a --ii,: h t 25c and Ca P s 2° at Half-Price 111 K-A L^|\ weight Underwear is now ...T... SGo andLeSS. iii ill vK\ Shirts are now 5O C c oys' Negligee Shirts, "just like l&^^k. T' ' I- I ""^* X l^'tf^lS'! Men's newest shape Cuffs are now men's," are now . en && < y"~^T ?f? I 41^ 2p^«for 250 Boys- Li B ht-Wei r htU n der»ea'r i s ' »'„„' 250 VJ >J JJJ g>^^ BOWLBY&CO. SIXTH AND ROBERT. ASBURY PARK RACKS. j Closely Contested Kventu Between Famnns Mleyele Riilerit. j ASBURY PARK, N. J., July 27.— The na i tional circuit meet under the auspices of the American Cycle Racing association, which was to have taken place yostprday, but was postponed on aerount of rain, occurred ti ; day. Several thousand spectators witnessed i a series of closely -contested races between the crack riders of the country. Edouard Tay lore's exhibition was one of the most inter : esting of the day's sport. He rode three . miles to establish a track record for the ' Asbury Park track. He was paced by two quints and performed the distance in 6:16 3-5. i The final of the one-mile handicap for pro fessionals was exciting. I* fferson, of As : bury Park, and Fischer, of Chicago, pullc.il into the home stretch wheel and wheel and passed the tape so closely together that this j judges had difficulty in deciding the win i ner. The race was finally awarded to Leffer ! son. j James J. Corbett acted as one of the tim- I ers. During the day announcement was made that another big race meet would take place on the Asbury Park track on Thursday, Aug. j A paced race between Michael, the world's : champion, and a rider to be selected, will be | the prominent feature. Another fenlure will be an Australian pursuit race. Summary: First race, one-third milt, I^. 'A. W. na ! tional championship, professional— First heat: i Won by Tom Cooper, I)eVwji<;^Dr. A. 1. | lirown, Cleveland, second; time 45 seconds. | Second heat: Won by Major Taylor; A. F. prerrill, second: time, :48 H-,5. .third heat: ; Won by Eddie Bald, of Buffalo- H. B. Free ! man, Portland, second; time T -.|.=i'*-5. Fourth I heat: Won by O. h. Stevens* Offumwa, Io. ; I Arthur Gardiner, Chicago, second; time, M 4. | Lxtra heat for second men for ( r>l*co in final : : Won by Arthur Gardiner: time -IG 4-5. Final heat: Won by Major Taylor: TE. C Bald, sec ond; Tom Cooper, third; ! O T> Stevens fourth; Arthur Gardiner, fifth. Time, :45 1-3. Second race, mile handicap. professional- Final heat won by L. rt. Leffcrson, Asbury Park (CO yards); J. Fischer, Chicago (SO yards), second: Howard Mbsher, New York (60 yards), third; F. I). White, Llnbrook (140 yards), fourth. Time. 2:08. Edouard Taylore, of France, three milrs ex hibition pared race, to establish a track rec ord. First mile In 2 minutes, second in 2:09 third In 2:07 3-5. Total time, G:IG 3-5. PIT-IK-BAY YACHT RACKS. Sport Was v Pretty an Ever Seen on Any Body of Wntir. PUT-IN-BAY. 0., July 27.-Tbe yacht races were not started until afternoon, today, the morning having opened hot and without a breeze sufficient to till the sails of the yachts. "When tha race started, there was a slx- knot breeze and the race was as pretty as ever seen. At one time sixten yachts were in plain view of the judge's boat while They were rounding the buoy. The entries we-e as follows: Thirty-seven Foot Class— Sloop Puritana Toledo; Sloop Shamrock, Cleveland; Sloop Jane, Cleveland. Twenty-seven Foot Class— Sloop Carrie B Detroit; sloop Wrinkle, Sandusky; cat boat Sirrocco, Detroit; cutter Myrna V, Toledo sloop Feodore, Toledo; sloop Parl Toledo • cutter Vinco, Cleveland; cutter Typhoon' Toledo. Twenty-two Foot Class— Sloop Elise, Put-in- Bay; sloop Flirt, Toledo; sloop Mabel To ledo. Half Raters— Sloop Kayak, Sandusky; sloop Peppg, Toledo; sloop Vivian, Toledo. The race of the 37-footers was the most ex citing. The Shamrock led at the start, but the Puritana got ahead by superb sailing and the finish was a hot one. Following is tha time: Elapsed Corrected Time. Time. 37-Foot Class, 21 Miles— Puritana 4:21:00 4.21:00 Shamrock 4:25:25 4:23\j;j Jane 4::57:45 4:37:37 27-Foot Class, loy. Miles- Carrie B 2:33:05 2:33:05 Typhoon 2:88:20 2:35:04 Wrinkle 2:85:08 2:35:08 Vinco 2:40:00 2-3'!'4t Myrna 2:35:49 2:3*:49 Sirrocco 2:45:13 254 39 Feodore 3:54:30 3:50:38 Pearl did not start. 22-Foot Class, lOVj Miles- Mabel 2:33:49 2:32-47 Flirt 2:45:21 8:41:46 Elise 3:01:45 8:01:27 Half Raters, 3',& Mi'.es— Vivian .". 2:30:34 Kayak 2:32:33 Peggy 3:01:34 Harlem Hupcm. CHICAGO, July 27.— Weather hot; track good. Results: First race, four and one-half fur'.onss — Ostra won. Nellie Fonso second, Oscar's Joy third. Time, :55. Second race, thrce-fourtl's of a mile — Martha 11. won. Dave Waldo second, Three Unrs third. Time, 1:12%. All beta Wtre de clared off on account of the suspicious rid ing on Dave WaMo. Third race, one mile and a sixteenth— Friar John won, Don Orisno second, The Tanoon third. Time, 1:47K- Fourth race, three-fourths of a mile—Ken tucky Colonel won, R. Roger second, King Barleycorn third. Time, 1:13%. Fifth race, four and one-half furlonos — Lu cille won. Elizabeth R second. The Crawfish third. Time, :55Vv Sixth race, one mi'.e— Foncliff won. Cutter second, Pepper third. Time, 1:41. TODAY'S ENTRIES. Firs'! race, acix fur'onga — Carrie F, 50; In cetaus. May Fern, C H Whelan, 92 each; gaDgomon, Imp, imp. Summer Sea, ai each; Klla Pensanre. Lasoalle, g7 each; Amy Wsd» 1 l^Jrr 08 -'^. 1118^ Casey - • Mlllie M. 102 neb; I Warren Point. Bryan. 104 each it"S g e 92; n? aUen - *»" Sr- ''> 2 2ffi M Tt n m , Pe i cne m«:e->-ound. 92; Baritaria. w>, Don Orsino. Nathanson, 97 each- Ufomp Krats, »8; St. Alfonse. io:i; PaUraak^r VI am, \)Z, barley, 94; News Gatherer 1.>4 - Ah.» U r r ,?l- IC7: u »»e«ine, 110; Abuse ll:j t 1 th p, r , a '' c - one luile a '-d seventy yards- Lady EUersiK 9=i; Can<i«laria X v char io Christy, 107; Mortefonse. 112. "" ll Sixth raoe. eleven-sixteenths of a nv'e— Rose Masso. Foxnette. Elizabeth E Gay Parimenne. Jud K e Wllcox. April's Lady 107^ Prince Harry, Stamina, 110 each. • HriuhtfUii Beach Hium-n the trade was deep in mud. The fourth la.v yensaticual and (ilorian. bSth b^in- ,W favorite*. Sraectteoal won ver, SSfr DV a ihe outs:dfr in t^e betting. Sumuur c.v Mrst race, one mile. sellinß— U«o i^ake won Maximo Gomez, .se.-ond. (Ju n M ,t,U iiii:a. lime. 1:41. Second race, live furlougs. soiling— Xino-y Centa v.oii. The Gardener uerond, Jean Inf low third. Time, 1:04. Third race, liw furlongs, selling— 811-s ul won. Hardy C second, inspection third Timo, I:O3Si. Fourth race, one and a sixteenth miles .Sensational won, Hen Konald second Glor >n third. Time, l:olH4. Kiflh rare, live lurlonts. eeUiiiK— Kirkw.iod won, Tut Tul second, Al Reeves third Time, 1:03%. Sixth race, handicap, hurdle, one and a half miles— llhi-instone won, Xl Cid second l'.;iiry third. Timo, 2:.">4. AMATKIR lIASE BAIA. The St. Anthony Twine company te.im met and defeated the Black Diamonds, of Minne apolis, at the Transfer gr.iunds on Sunday; iK-ore, 15 to 2. Powers and Maxwell acted aa battery for the St. Anthony team, while N'cusbame and Waldenbach held the points for the Black Diamonds. Powers did some fine work, securing eleven strike outn. NVVAI, FKiHT AT BAXTIAOO, <><H<-inl Report^ of 4'H|>(nlns mid ('oiiiiiiiiiidorn Mmlp I'iilillc. WASHINGTON, July 27.— The reports of Capt. Chadwiek. of the Now York; Cai>t. Taylor, of the Indiana; Capt. Philip, of the Texas, and Lieutenant 5 Commander Wainwrißht. of the c.iuu cester, on the awUmUw Of Orvw s fleet, which were itn'ludt'd in Admiral Sampson's report, were made public to day. They are all corroborative ..f tli a. oounts Riven by Admiral Sampson and Commodore Schley, and contain n.» m .i terial new facts. Sewsthe Kffll Yfl'l Hto '•l.«ul> June" in l.|ii,|,,». X.llie QtoVOT, a MfNM iattar known as 'Lady Jane." w»s aiiis.l \,--t r ay at r- D*oa m Urn cfcaiv* .f rofetotog A 0. i.l ■ ,> , of PS. The \v.i.n;m is .1 L , charged with keeping " disordi rly house. It is allied that the RMSi y wj.s a o'en while Larson was in "'Lad; ai - •< on Hast Eighth Kraft. He t.] >n, ,\ to tlif police, when, it is said, ma ni iiry v, returned to him. 7"0 C£//r£ A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Hromo Quinine TabJ.-ts. Ml druggiats refund money if it falls to cure. ZU. The geuuine Has L. li. v. on iac!i tab.v-u OLOOD "CAMAUn <lo nil clulniei! for tliom audare ;iir:i!y v. imkirful i...:.;u. I li.. wlabod tor amcdleiiM plMtutnl u> tukeuiiin* lost luivc fotinrt tt in Caaoßrsui Binco Mkinc Uwm t;;jr i>;<.h>«l bus ivsn imrlfloi! and I: ■> compleJnui proved wonciwrally ami lfc« n ucb bettei In every way.' MKS.&AIAIB K. >Wl l » Wt Lattrwll, icnu. S CATHARTIC TIVAOC MAMK KEOiATtRCD Pleasant. Pnlatahl*-. Potrnt. Taste Good. Ho Uood Never sickrn. Weaken, or Orlp*,loo.»e.tte. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... •Ifrltm Rmifilt roatpaai. ( !.(<•»«.'. W.»lrr«l. Ma York.' Si} Blfl.TA.Rlfi &<lli :'nO>J'ara!i^ert by all drug- WU" I U-DAto glsu to (IKE Tobacro Hab.i