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HI An Honest Malt Tonic "-. that is decidedly pleasant to take, and may be depended upon to 1| H buiid up a depleted system, producing flesh, strength, blood a «HcC| and sound nerves. Should you wish such a tonic be particular (^^^^^v to state clearly to your druggist that you want tthat is decidedly pleasant to take, may be depended upon to build up a depleted system, producing flesh, strength, blood and sound nerves. Should you wish such a tonic be particular to state clearly to your druggist that you want BUTZ MALT-VIVINE -.<* mm*Ttt > m A2?2 £?£t£M?&:" Diploma and Gold Medal at '&^ffflffi£ Trans-Hississippi and International Exposition Omaha. Prepared by VAL BLATZ BREWING CO.. Milwaukee. U. S. A. St. Paul Branch: Lower Levee, Foot of John St. Tel. 1414- TIGERS BREAK HOODOO THE GAMES AT DETROIT AVON OX ITS MERITS BY ST. PAIL BOTH SIDES BATTED FREELY GaMton Had a Bit the Worst of the Drubbing^ and the Support Be hind Fisher Whs Superior to That Given the Ti«;er Trvirler— in Evidence at 1 ndiit nn poll** and Huflalo— l»aj Scores. fit. Paul J». Detroit <>. Grand Rapids 15, Kannai City 3. Buffalo 12, Milwaukee <>. Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct. Indianapolis 79 1!» 30 .620 ■apolia 84 4S 36 571 Grand Rapids ....$:! 44 39 .530 '••iruit 84 43 41 .512 St. Paul 84 39 45 .464 Milwaukee 83 "S 45 .458 Buffalo 85 38 47 .447 Kansas City S6 35 51 .407 GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY. St. Paul at Detroit. Kansas City at Grand Rapid?. 1 ipolis at Indianapolis (two games.) DETROIT, Mich., July 30.—(Special.)— D >i( presented a patched-up team St. Taul this afternoon, ana lost i rather loosely played game, In which the hitting by both teams was hard and free. The loss of the game •t ba charged to bad fielding, how ever, as the victory "was won by frequent and timely use of the ash. Like all games this one hud its features, chief among which was the work of Ed die Burke, in the right garden. He made wonderful running catches of Stalllngs' fly In the first innfng and Elberfeld'a fiy i:: the second inning, completing a double l>lay unassisted the last time, as it look ed like an impossible chance to Frisk, who was on first, went to second when the ball waa hit. Burke pulled it In over foul- line, and Decker stepped aside and allowed Burke to finish the play alone by jogging in to first base before Frisk could return. Elberfeld's at short field, Engan's wonderful one-handed stop that enabled him to 'lete a double play with the asslst ■ther infielders; stops of drives by Gaston and Fisher and inning of Shugart, Fisher and her noteworthy incidents that was fraught with inter est up to the eighth inning, when the were out of the running. In the :i;vt inning Geier made a hit Elld vvhen B"rke hit to Slater the first bascr.-.i, hi, Geier in the back with the ball in .111 attempt to throw the runner "■" W second. Lally went out to Eagan and Geier was caught at third when a double steal was attempted. Glenalvin's triple scored Burke, and a singre by ■■ tied the score. Shug.rt/ threl bagger and a hit by Spies pave the Saints one In he fourth, and they took a lead '• "I"' «n the fifth Burke leaned against "»« father for a two-bagger and scored when Lally hit to right field for a base Duncan a throw took a bad bound at the plate and escaped Shaw, alfowihS I-ally to land on second: he took third m Glenalvln s out and scored when Tsbell W to right enter for a base, the batter S i.noun out at second in an effort to stretch the hit into a two-bagger a two-bagger by Shugart, Spies' sin pie and a drive over the left Held fence by fisher in the sixth Inning put the Saints on Easy street. Tn the seventh Inning hits by Shugart, Fisher and Geier scored the ninth and last run for tne Saints. Score: Detroit AB. R. H. PO A. E Frisk, of 5 0 1 1 i i Elberfeld, ss 5 2 2 ft X 1 Dungan. rf \ 5 1 i 2 -0 1 Ryan, 3b 4 2 2 1 n I Slater, Ib \\ I \ \ \ \ Lagan. 2b 3 0 2 4 1 j: Stallings; If 4 0 10 0 0 ; saw'- c 4 11121 Gaston, p 4 0 l 1 2 0 Totals 38 6 12 24 12 5 St. Paul. AB. R. H. PO. A. E Geier. cf 5 0 2 1 1 i Burke, rf 4 ■_> x 6 0 ' If 5 13 2 0 0 vln. 2b 5 12 3 11 •■ »b A 0 1 10 0 1 :h 4 0 1 0 2 0 Shugart, ss 4 3 3 1 5 A \\."r- c 4 12 4 2 0 Fisher, p 4 13 0 2 0 Totals 39 <t 18 27 13 3 ' , 2 110 0 0 2 0 0-6 li 2 0 0 1 2 3 1 0 *-5 Two-base liits. Shaw, Burke, Shugart three-base hits, Glenalvin, Shugart• home runs. Ryan, Fisher; stolen bases 'Elber feld, Stallings, Burke; first base on balls off Gaston 2. off Fisher l: first base oii errors. Detroit 1. St. Paul 2: left on bases Detroit >:. St. Paul 8; struck out. by Gas by Fisher 4; double plays, i:agan to Elberfeld to Slater, Elberfeld to Slater Burke unassisted; time. 1:35; umpire' Cantillon; attendance, 1,3 ' BLUES PLAYED BAllll. Grand Rapid* Game- a Walk-Over for <lie Home Team, GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., July 30.-<;Spe cial.)—Today's game was a walkover for thf home team. Besides playing a very fielding game the Cowboys could do nothing with Waddell. while Stricklett '. all over the lot. Score: G- R- 'i H P C. RH PAiE pPic'gr. cf. .: i i 0 oHul< n, bs 1 2' 1 5; l Ule'ins. .ss 1 ;; - 4 lGear, rf. 0 0' 0^ 0 0 Cra'd, if 'i 0 2 0 OGan*!. lb l (1 loi 5 1 Burn, rf -1 :: 0 1 0R s. cf-lf| 1 2 lj 0 2 Trjb'u. lb 2 217 1 OMr. if-.-f 0 0! ll 0 1 Bier'r, 2b :■! 1 t 7 OM'K., l'b. 0 V ll 0 0 Be'ow, 3b 2 2 12 1 Reil'y. 3b 0 0! 2 3! 0 Buck'y. .• 1 12 1 oWi!s:n, c 0| 17 2! 1 Wad-11, p| ] I 0 2 ljStrict, p. 0 11 1} 0 Totals .15 17 2718:3 T is . : ]. 724 lb" 6 Grand Rapids ....2 3 5 1 0 3 0 1 •—ls Kansas City 0 0u 0 01020—3 Stolen bases, Pickering- 2. rl>beau, Beu low; : it, Tebeau; two-base hits, • i^r.ins 2, Riorbauer 2. Beulow, Rothfuss, McKinney, Wilson: three-base hits, Beu- Hulen; l;ome runs. Tebeau. Roth fuss; double plays, Hu; 11 to Ganzel to Reilly. Iluien to Reilly: siruck out, by Waddell 2, by Stricklt-tt 5: bases on balls, off W'addell 1; hit by pitcher, by W'addell, 3; passed ball. Wilson; left on bases, Kansas City 6; time, 1:50; umpire, Sheri dan; attendance, 2,600. ». IME PLAYED OUT. l'oliet' itltl \o« Interfere nt Buffalo Intil Home Trnm Knil Won. BUFFALO, N. V.. July 30.-< Special.)— The police interfered as usual at Franklin park today, but not until after a part ■ ninth inning had been played. The players were admitted to bail, President Franklin going on the bond. Buffalo won an easy victory. The features of the game were the home runs made by Grem inger and Stafford. Scorej Bul£ IRIHIP A|E Mil. |R!H!PAE Knoll, rf| 2| 1 0 1 0 Wal'n, rf! 2 3 2 0 0 Garry, cf 21 3 2 0 0 Barns, 2b| 1 2 2 2 0 White, If 1 13 1 0 Conn, cf | 0 3 6 0 0 Dillon, lb 0 1 9 ll 0 Wear, lfi 0 2 0 0 0 Hall, ss. 1 1 0! 6! OGray, 3b.| 0| 0 4 1 0 Hal'n, 2b 1| 1] l| 21 0 Shoch, ssi l! 1 1 5 1 Gre'r, 3b. 31 2J 2 0 0 Staf'd, lb! 1 2!10 2 0 DiggTs, c 1 31 5 0 OSpeer. c! 0| Oj 2 1 1 jHas'gs, p 1 1 2j 2 OHusfg, pj 1| 11 0 0 0 'Totals [12!14j24|13! 0 Totals | 6j14{27J1l 2 Buffalo 1 5 2 0 0 0 1 2 I—l 2 M ilwaukee 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 2 «—'6 ♦Police interfered last half of the ninth. Earned runs, Buffalo, 5; bases on balls, off! Hastings, Waldron 2, Weaver; off Hustings, Knoll 3. Hallman, Greminger, Hastings 2; struck out. by Hastings, Hustings, Congallon 2, Weaver; by Hust ings, Garry; home runs, Greminger, Staf ford; three-base hits, Garry, Hall; two base hits, Diggins, White, Hastings, Hustings, Waldron, Shoch, Congallon; stolen bases. Hallman, Gremingcr, Garry. Diggins, White; balk, Hustings; left on bases, Buffalo 9, Milwaukee X; wild pitch, Hastings; passed balls, Diggins; umpire, Haskell; time, 2 hours; attendance, 1,400. ATTEMPTED TO PL.A.V. Police Stopped the Indianapolis Game in the First Inning. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. July 30.—(Spe cial.)—The police interfered with today's game, arresting the eighteen players who had gone for one play over half inning. The Millers were retired without runs, and when Hogriever was at the bat the police "pinched the bunch." A double header will be played tomorrow. NATIONAL LEAGIK. Both GanieN of a Donble-Header Caplnred by the Coloiieln. Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct. Brooklyn 87 60 27 .690 Boston 86 53 33 .616 Philadelphia 86 51 35 .593 Baltimore 85 50 35 .588 St. Louis 86 50 36 .581 Chicago 85 46 39 .541 Cincinnati 86 44 42 .512 Pittsburg S7 44 43 .506 Louisville 85 37 48 .435 New York 84 35 49 .417 Washington 90 33 57 .367 Cleveland 89 15 74 .169 GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY. Baltimore at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at Louisville. Washington at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. LOUISVILLE. Ky., July SO.-The Colo nels took both games from Cleveland to day. Cunningham pitched good ball in the first game and the result was never in doubt. The second game was a slug ging match, and the visitors made a great effort to overcome the Colonels" long lead. Dowling" and Brashear wera knocked out of the box in the seventh inning. A sensational catch by Clark was a feature of the second game. At tendance, 9,624. Score, first game: Louis. IRIHIP|A|B| Cleve. R h.PjAiE Clark, If. 0 3 3 0 0 Dowd, cfj 1 2: 1 0 0 Hoy, cf.. 1 1| 2| 0| 0 Harry, Ifi 1 1 3 0 0 Leach, 3b! 2 1| 2 2! 0 Qulnn, 2b 0' 2 1 21 0 Wag*r, rf 2 2 2| 0| 0 Sull'n, 3b 1 0! 0 3 3J 0 Kelly, lb! 1 0| 81 1 OMAl'r, rfl 0 1 0 01 0 Ritc'y, 2b! 0 II 3| 0 0 Tuc'r. lb 1 0| 030 0 0 Zim'er, c. 1 0 3! 1 0 Loc'd, ss! 0 0 21 6 2 Clin'n, ss 2 2 it 4 1 Shreck, c| 0 0 4 1 1 Cun'm, p 0 1 3 2 0 ICnep'r, p; 0 1 0 0| 0 Totals . 9 llJ27ilo| 1 Totals .[ 2| 7]24J2| 3 Louisville 2 0 0 1 1 2 1 2: •—9 Cleveland 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 o—2 Earned runs, Louisville 3, Cleveland 2; stolen bases, Leuch. Clark; two-base hits. Dowd. Clark: home runs, Wagner 2, Hoy; first base on balls, off Cunningham 1, off Knepuer 3; double plays, Cunningham to Kelly, Sullivan to Tucker, Lockhead to Quinn to Tuckei ; hit by pitched ball, Ritchey; wild pitch, Knepper; left on bases, Louisville 5, Cleveland 5; time, 1:55; umpires, Mannassau and Smith. SEYMOUR EXPLODED. CINCINNATI, 0.. July 30.-Seymour ex ploded in the ninth inning today and al lowed the Eie<is to pull a game off the fire He allowed two hite, two buses on balls, iiiid hit a batsman in this inning. Hahn scattered most of the hits made off him Attendance. 6,880. Score: Cm. IR|H PLA El N. T. r R HP \ E M'B'e, cf 0 0 5 1 lV'H'n, cf! 1 II 4 0 0 [rwln, ss 01 1| 0! 1 ojGle'ii. 2b.j 1| l 3 5 0 Miller, rf 0| 0| 2 0! 0 Grady, 3b! 0 113 2 I'x-c'y, lb 1 1 51 01 OiDavis, ssj 0! 0 0 3 0 Sel'ch, If 0 0 5 0 OO'B'n, If. 1 I 1 1 3 1 0 M'P'e, 2b 1 1 1 li ODoyle, lb 1! 219 2 0 Ste'dt, 3b 2 1! 0 li 0 Tien, rf. o'| 0! 2 0 0 Peitz, c. 0 0 91 0 0 ffar'r, c 0 '30 0 Hahn, p. 0 0 0 1 olSey.r, p.j 0[ 2! 0! 2 1 •Wood ..10000 _l____ „, , --! 'Totals 410 26^3 Totals . a| 4|27 5| lj Cincinnati 0 1 0 0 0 10 0 3—6 New York 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 •Wood batted for Hahn. One out when winning run scored. Earned runs, New York 2; two-base hits, Beckley, Warner; three-base hits Doyle, leason; first base on balls off Seymour 7, off Hahn 1; si ruck out, by Seymour 2, by Hahn 2; passed ball, War ner: time, 2 hours: umpires, Connolly and Lynch. ORPHANS OUTPLAYED. CHICAGO, July 30.—The Senators out played ihe Orphans at all stages of the. game today, winning as they pleased The clean fielding of the visitors and Kreeman'a hitting' were the features. At tendance, 4,l)<H>. Score: Chi. |RTuT r AE| Wash. R:H PAE Ryan, lf.| 1| l| 3, o; o,Slagle, cfi 1 1!" 31 0 0 Green, rfl 1 2| 2 0' o|O'B'n, If.! 0 lj 2| 0 0 Mert's, cfi 1 01 1| 0 2lM'G'n, lb 0 OH3 0 0 Eve'tt, lbi (i 2 U o <) Bon'r, 2b 1 l! 2 3 0 M'C'k, 2b! o i -2 BPre'n, rf. 2 3 10 0 Dent, ss.l 0 2 4 ?. O.Pad'n, as 1 2 1 3i 0 31 0 Con'r, 3b 0 0 1 3 OjAth'n, 3b: 0 0! 4 5 0 Don'ue, c 0 0 4 1 l'Kltt'ge, c 1 0< 2 2 0 Gar'n, p.! 0 0 0 3 p. 0 0! 0> 2 0 Totals .1 3; TZ7V> 5 Totals .'; 7'~i> 27!151~Q Chicago 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 I—S Washington 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 3 o—7 Earned runs, Chicago 1, Washington 2 left on bases. Chicago 4, Washington 4: iwo-base hits, Demont, O'Brien Free man, Paddfii; home run, Freeman; sac rifice hits. Merles 2, McCormick. O'Brien; stolen bases, Demont, Kittredge; double play, Deraoiu to Kveritt; struck out, by Garvin 2, by McFarland 2; passed ball Kittredge; wild pitches, McFarland 2; time, 1:45; umpires, Emslie and McDon ald. SECOND GAME. Louis! |R!HjP;a:b, Cleve. R H P'AiE Clark, If. | ■• 2 4 1 0 Dowd, cf 1 of 1 0 0 Hoy, cf..! 2 3 1 0 0 Flarl'y. If 2 3! 2 0 3 Leach, 3b| 21 1 2 2 0 Qulnn, 2b 3] 4! 5 7 0 Wag'r, rf| 1| 0| 1; 1 0 Sull'n. 3b 2 2: 1 1 0 Kelly, lb' 2; 2' 9 0' 0 MA. rf.p 0, 4i 1 0 0 Rify. 2b.; 2 2 3. 3 0 Tuo'r, lb' 2 1 4! 9 0 1 Pnw'rs, c 2] 1 6[ 0' 0 Loc'd, s«: 1 l! 2 4 1 Clin'n, ss 2 2! 1 3 2 Sug'en, c; 1 Oj 3 l! 1 pow g, p 1 0: 0, l! 1 Coli'er, p 1 1 3! 0 2 0 Bra'ar, p 0 0 0 ll 0 I—!—!— —— Phili'e, p 0 0 0 0J 0 Totals . i:j|2l 2i'lo\ 6 Totals . 16 132712 1 3 Louisville 01070800 •—l6 Cleveland .0 0 0 2 0 0 10 0 I—l 3 Earned runs. Louisville 9, Cleveland 6 stolen bases Ritohey, Wagner, Clingman! McAllister; home runs, Clark, Hoy; first base on balls, off Dowling 4, off Brashear 1. oft Colliflower 3. off McAllister 2- struck out, by Dowling 1, by Philippe 1; double plays Ritchey to Kelly, Qulnn to Lock head, Lockhead to Qulnn to Kellv hit by pitched ball, by Dowling 2. by Colliflower 1. by McAllister 1; left on bases Louis ville 6, Cleveland 11: time, 2:S0; umpire 3 Mannassau and Smith. EASY FOR BROOKLYN. ST. LOUIS, Mo., July SO.-Connor was injured by a foul tip in today's game and as Criger is laid up for repairs Blake had to don the mask. This broke up the learn, and Brooklyn had little trouble wJa- THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, MONDAY, JULY 31, 1899. ning. DonHn's work at short was miser able; Attendance, 17,000. Score: St. L. jR|HP|A!E Brook. jR|H PA E Bur'tt, If 1) 2 2| 0| 0 Jones, cfl 31 2 0 0 0 Childs, 2b 0 2 6| 2| 0 Keel'r, rf 2| 3 1 0 1 Hei 'k, rf 0 0 1| 0| 1 Kelly, If. 0 8 8 1 0 WaTe, 3b 0 0 1| 4! 0 Daly, 2b. 1 2 1 3 0 D'n, ss.lb 0) 1! 5| 0| 4 And'n, lb| 0 0 9 0 0 T'u, lb.ss 1| lj 51 2i OjDah'n, ssl 1 0 2 0 1 Bl'e, cf,c 2 0 3 1| 0- Casey. 3b 0 2 3 4 1 Connor, c 0 0 1 11 0 Farr'll. c 1 2 8 2 0 Hem'l, cf 0 II 3 o| UDono'n, p 1 1 0 2 0 Young, p 1 2! 0 2| 1 Totals . 91527 12 3 Totals . 5 9127 12 7 St. Louis ...1 0 0 10 0 3 0 o—s Brooklyn 0 1102022 I—9 Karned runs, St. Louis 2, Brooklyn 4; three-base hits, Young, Jones, Keeler; home run, Daly; double play. Childs to Wallace; bases on balls, off Donovan 3, off Young l; passed ball, Blake; struck out, by Donovan 3. by Young 2; time, 2:05; um pires, O'Day and McGarr. LEAGUE'S HEAVY HITTERS. The Ten Men Who Are Doliik Best Stick Work. The latest crop of league averages, com plete to last Thursday, shows big Ed Dele hanty still leading the batting race and 22 points ahead of his nearest competitor, Willie Keeler. Burkett and Lajoie, ad mittedly great stickers, follow, and Tenny and McGraw, wt;o are batting much above their usual speed, are next in order. Only two of the rough riders show over the 300 mark—Ryan and Everitt—and neither of these is likely to yank the batting bun away from Delehanty, says the Chicago Inter Ocean. Keeler has made more hits than any one else. McGraw has scored t&e most runs as a direct consequence of having stolen the most bases. Ely has made 21 sacrifice hits and Dexter 20. Fifty-one men are batting .300 or better. The ten men who have been most successful with the willow are: Q. J£ XT prt Delehanty, Phila 75 310 73 130 .419 Keeler. Brooklyn 78 340 81 135 .397 Burkett St. Louis 69 280 55 110 .393 Lajoie. Philadelphia ...65 256 67 112 391 Tenney, Boston 80 323 64 124 .384 MoGraw Baltimore ....81 285 98 108 .379 £ h<VV Philadelphia 80 320 65 118 .369 wm-1; Boson 81 323 66 118 .365 Williams, Pittsburg ....85 337 69 122 362 Keister, Baltimore 65 255 50 92 .361 SPOILED THE PITCHER. St. Paul Athletics Win a«ttc Hand ily From the West Side Colt*. The St. Paul Athletic nine exploded De Pati's reputation yesterday afternoon, se curing: twelve hard, clean hits off his de livery in six innings. The Colts then put in Percy Smith and he fared but little better, three hits being secured off him in the seventh. Charles Delaney pitched for the Athletics, striking out thirteen men and keeping the hits well scattered except in the ninth, when Litner drove a three-sacker to right with the bases full. The three-baggers of Clay tor and M. De laney could easily have been Btretched into homers, but there was no necessity for it. The score: St P.A.RHPAE, Colts. iRiHIPIAIE Burke, cf| 2 1 0 0 0! White. 2b 12 2 1 l Snow 2bJ 22 1 2 2!ruc'er, If 2 1 0 1 0 Mar 11, 3b 2 0 3 2 O.Cas'n, cf 3 1 1 0 1 Mar n, lb 4 3 8 0 0 Smith, ss 1 2 2 3 2 Clay'r, c. 4| 215 1 1 0 Litner. lb 019 l o Jahn'e. If 1 2 0| 0 olLett'u. rf 0 0 2 1 0 Cooke, ss 1 lj 0 1 2 Berg, 3b. 0 0 2 2 2 C-Dey, p 2 1 0 5 1 O'Ma'y, c 0 0 6 2 0 M.D'y. rf _0 _3 _0 1 0 pePati, p 0 10 2 0 _Totals 18115 27 12 l__Totals .J124 13 1 St. P. A. C 7 3 10 4 1 2~V*-18 Colts 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3-7 o Innings pitched by De Pati 6, by Smith 2, base hits, off De Pati 12, off Smith 3 two-base hits Cook, De Pati; three-base hits, Claytor, ,M. DeJaney, Cassen. Light «h«!i d? Üb|l P'f-ys v ßer to Lightner, Mar shall to Martin; bases on balls, by De laney 2, by De Pati 6; hit by pitcher by De aney 3 by De Pati 1; struck out by Burke" 'by D° Pati 4; umire- John The Athletics play Shakopee "eXt Sun day at Lexington park. Bad Day for Stars. WAVBRLT, Minn., July 30.-The Wav erly »rf am mopped the earth with the t- er t t, own-Stars here today by a score of 2j to 9. The feature of the game was the pitching of Chilton. of the locals. and the batting of MeGuire. Batteries-Wav erly. hilton and Qulnn: Watertown, Hal green, Peterson and Kohler. Won. by the Colts. ThiT-i IOP Mlnn- July 30.-(Special.) -The \\ inthrop Colts defeated the Brown w' ,hng ,* Co- club - of Minneapolis, here this afternoon by a score of 11 to 9 Suemfer 8 ' Haas and Hagberg, Bpetser and AMATEUR BASK BALL,. The Madison' Schools defeated the as follow^ SC° re °f 17 to 7- Score Madisons 1 ...6 12 113 0 0 3-17 Quicksteps 0 0301003 0-7 Batteries, Woods and Schroth, Hennesy and oegel. • * • T.The T Madison Schools defeated the Dreise Kids by the score of 14 to 6. Score by innings: Madisons 1 2 2 0 18 4 0 I—l 4 Kl<Js ; .....0 02020002—6 Batteries. Bohbig and Schroth, Ernst and Levy. --- The Sixth Street Stars would like to play a game of base ball with the Fuller Street Stars, Gerbers or with any thir teen-year-old nine in the city » • • Groff's Snowflakcs will cross bats with the Scott Kids this morning at 9:30, and the Columbias this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Both games will be played on the Post Siding grounds. The game in the afternoon will be for a purse of $10 Batteries, Morced and Grady, Balland and McCall. B.iSE BALE BRIEFS. The Boston Herald says the odds should be 2 to 1 against Boston and Brooklyn 5 to 1 against Chicago and Philadelphia and 8 to 1 against Baltimore and St. Louis. Pitcher McJames, of the Brooklyns, who is also a physician, wants to enter the medical staff of the army. Dr. E. Arling ton Pond, formerly of Baltimore, is now at Manila, bandaging soldiers' wounds and McJames would like to follow his ex ample. Catcher Al Shaw, of the Detroit club seems to be one of the most valuable finds that Stallings has made this year His work behind the bat is without "exception up to every standard. In every time he has been at bat since coming home he has met the ball squarely and while some times unfortunate in placing it safely has at least hit it. His double play with Ryan yesterday required the sharpest kind of work. Ganzel tried to bunt and lifted a little fly right in front of the plate. Shaw pulled it down and without a chance to steady himself sent the ball down to first catching Stricklett ten feet off the bag. ' Ted Sullivan indignantly denies a report that he is acting as agent for a new American association hostile to the Na tional league. Ted further says he has se cured no option on any Milwaukee ground but is devoting all of his time to writ ing and gathering material for his forth coming book on base ball The question of base bail supremacy has practically narrowed itself down to the question of Billy Hamilton's knee, say! the Boston Herald. If he can stay in the game the rest of the season Boston is rea sonably sure to overhaul Brooklyn and hold the pennant. Without him the team will make a valiant fight and a hair-rais ing finish, and may win, but it« success is very doubtful. Of all the trades that Loftus has made this year, the transaction Involving the switching of the Interstate league team to Columbus, which gave Grand Rapids to the "U estern league again, brought the largest pecuniary returns to the crafty Western league magnate, who not only got the best of the Buffalo club in swap ping players, but of Comiskey. the king of diamonds, as well. In negotiating the deal for Grand Rapids, Loftus was ably assisted by "Deacon" Ellis.—Milwaukee Sentinel. I don t know whether that jury down in police court meant to insult me or not " said Perry Werden to a Commercial re porter before the game at Olympic park yesterday afternoon. "I got out in that broiling sun on Sunday and started to play ball and then those guys get up there and say that I didn't play ball. That's the limit." Tr was explained to the first baseman that he was acquitted of violating the law by nlaylng base ball. "That's different. I'm glad to see that they appreciate my efforts around here." —Buffalo Commercial. Clark Griffith, the star pitcher of the Chicago club, is threatened with typhoid r ' ■ — .... . . . - , nAHT3 17 OflArn J»---facturersaud Wholesalers n n A i_:__ nfl Hi 1 AAt HI Ir \ ot Boots Shoes and Rubbers. M [Jfll? flfl V llfl DuU 0 OnULO Th.™ Proprle rBo I uuIZIIIII ft UU. UUU' Y-'" ln'Y Minnesota Shoe Companr. U« 242-280 B. 6th St. JWHIUGS ■jjTj^n, iM .^gg^ P"s!tfl!Wft. ! COIKI ~;ils- |lmh __^ . ana aggs. H, 31-33 E. 8d St. niW /7nnnfl Wholesale Dry Goods and i • j~i _ _ , ilii^slp.- ink. WfifUDr £ VphnrmoJor Uia I lIUUIiO . *ta?is¥«BK ber-- IWIBBi «ulilt!l ft oullKßlllEl, ' ■* 4th and Siibley. DBS' "^^^E'^telS" unUIIO "dGl";n^piii'sSli"'"i°e''" #|m BIOS, a uUllcf, — ■ ■ ■ * ' 6lh and SiWey, Ires ! ' . — * MercanUle Co M 3rd and SibJey. nnnflrnO WholewleQrooeries. . „ ~ T~ iiKUbtKo *—saas— * JB. ilia I Co., L . Ut 201-209 E. 3d St. HfiHlirnn I Lenther, Shoe Pindinira » . ." HUUMrW' /° d'Sftddl«v Hardware Si.d- II D Unrdfinhnrnh VP« niifdHtOO "^d^dL^ari^^f- P.«. LjUHbcggj I — i : __J^ *"• l • 535-239 E. £th St. IBRIBB ~^:ssr pTwiw Co., ■ t — _j_ . _^__ ll 227-231 E. Sixth. MIX, tisTir^S^flsr , .. - . " 213-226 E. 4th Street. i ~. T" ■ — _ IlfinnUfnnr ' importers and jobbers of n llf n _ _ v i ifitn o runliloniliuo gsa^^.^ IL» w™w£ biro., " ■—— —^- —— . . - Sibley and sth. PORK PfICKER. ■»» TBOliiir ■- •__ U -Established 1870. orrnn ah Kinds • . ,~ : XrHIX of Flowers. I llfjy YOn OLLIJII and Northern I |f A (.(] VJLLUV Grown Seeds. I L> 'fIU J U *>Ui : ; ' - ' Lf 3Sl3B3Min_esota fever. Dr. Everett and two consulting physicians are an ye t undetermined whether the ailment is the dreaded mal ady, Griffith was at the park Sunday, but complained of weakness when Dona hue suggested that he throw the ball around. Today's developments will prob ably determine whether the popular pitch er is afflicted with typhoid.—Chicago Chronicle. HASTINGS WAS AT HOME, And Entertained Minneapolis by Heating Her Team. HASTINGS, Minn., July 30.—(Special.)— A decidedly interesting game of base ball was played at the fair grounds this afternoon between the Gluek Brewing company's team, of Minneapolis, and the Hastings nine, the latter coming out vic torious by a score of 14 to 6. The batter ies were Thielen and Mauren for Minne apolis and Carisch brothers for Hastings. Thielen was driven "to the woods" by the hard hitting of the home team. A leading feature was a home run In the seventh inning, made by Fred Carisch, catcher. It was clearly demonstrated that the Hastings boys could play ball to a nicety, as they trailed the Minneapolis ball toss ers in the dust. MATCH MILE RACE. Parse of One Thousand Dollars at VullsburK Won by Raid. NEW YORK, July 30.—The one-mile match race between Arthur A. Zimmer man and Eddie C. Bald today, at Vails burg, N. J., for a "guaranteed purse" of $1,000 and a percentage of the gate re ceipts, was a poor exhibition. The Jer sey man had the better of the start, but Bald went right up to him in a second, and for three laps out of the four consti tuting the mile there was not the width of a tape line between "Eddie's" head wheel and "Zlmmy's" hind one. This trail was kept up until after the fourth lap had been nearly finished, when Bald shot ahead. Zimmerman was either un able or unwilling to make a spurt. Bald at once put spans of daylight between them and finished four yards ahead, in 2:13. GRAND CIRCUIT MEET. Purse* HungT Ip at Columbus Ag gxegrate Forty Tlionftand Dollars. COLUMBUS, 0., July 30.—The grand circuit meet of the Columbus Driving association, which opens tomorrow, promises to surpass all previous ones in the quality of the racing and the magni tude of the attendance. In almost all of the fast pacing classes in which the entry was made for the Keating stable, Anaconda and Searchlight were entered together. Now that Searchlight has been sold and gone into other hands it will be perfectly legal for both horses to start in the same class. These horses will meet in the 2:04 pace Wednesday. The purses aggregate $40,000. Cup Races. NEWPORT, R. L, July 30.—The Col umbia and Defender will race Wednesday and Friday for the Newport Racing as sociation cup. EXPLORATION OF ALASKA. Results of the Hanimnu Expedition Considerable and Important. SEATTLE, Wash., July 30.—The Harrl man Alaska expedition returned today on the steamer George W. Elder. The geographical results of the expedition are considerable and important. New waters were entered anti explored and many new glaciers discovered, studied and mapped. An extensive fjord, hitherto unknown, and a ( glacier running into its head were named by the geographers of the expedition after Harriman. The ex pedition visited all points as originally planned and In addition made the trip through Bering: sea to Siberia. Several thousand photographs were taken and these will be a revelation of magrniflcent scenery even to those who have seen the better portion of Alaska. With un usual good fortune, un3bstmcted views were had of both the SL Ellas and Fair weather ranges. QUIET AT CLEVELAND RIG CROWDS OX THE STREETS, BIT NO OUTBREAKS OR DISORDER THE IDEA OF GEN. AXLINE In Hln Opinion Only Martial Law Will Remedy the Present Status— Soldiers Steal Ice Cream, Which They Are Unable to Obtain Other wise, Owing: to the Boycott— Quarrel Among: Labor Leaders. CLEVELAND, 0., July 30.-Notwith standing the fact that big crowds were upon the streets today, there were no outbreaks of violence, and apparently very little attention was paid to the Big Consolidated cars, which ran on all lines on schedule time. West side and New burg cars were run practically empty, but the East side lines, especially thoso running to the parks, were well patron ized, though they carried fewer passen gers by far than usual on fair Sundays. Adjt. Gen. Axline, speaking of the fear of the people to ride on the cars in cer tain districts, said tody: "This state of affairs is likely to con tinue several weeks or months if a set tlement is not reached. The only way to put a stop to it Is to declare martial law. That would require 4,000 or 5,000 soldiers, and every street would be patrolled. Everybody would be required to remain Indoors after certain hours, and all who are out on the street then without a permit would be arrested. Martial law would end the trouble." The only trouble on the South side was the hold-up of an ice cream wagon by a crowd of soldiers, who took from it a four-gallon freezer full of cream. They offered to buy, but the driver of the wagon refused to accept It, saying he could noi sell. The officer of the soldiers said he ordered the cream several days ago, but the dealer who promised to de liver It did not do so, probably because of the boycott. When the soldiers saw one of the company's wagons coming they stopped it, took the cream and promised to pay for It. The people in the neigh borhood looked on this as a great outrage, but the soldiers only laughed and treated it as a joke. Chairman Pratt, of the strikers, issued a statement today in reply to the report that there was a breach between the strikers and the employes of the Little Consolidated. The latter have organized a separate union and have decided not to take part in the sympathetic strike. Chairman Pratt accuses the organizers of the Little Consolidated with attempting to head off a strike and says that it is unwise to- divide the funds and energy of the two organizations. A number of ministers preached on the strike today. Tonight at the First Meth odist Episcopal church Rev. E. H. Banks took occasion to denounce the violence that had taken place and condemned the proposed boycott aa highwaymen's tac tics. He was loudly applauded by the large congregation present. An aged member of the church then de livered a short addresa, indorsing what the minister ]»ad said. When he called upon all who indorsed the expressions present to arise, the whole congregation stood up. I Many dealers will recommend inferior I preparations and lower-priced articles. 1 Ask for and obtain only | BROWN'S Bronchial 1 E3KUWVH ** Trochßßot B«st.n i The Genuine lias tba @ F»c-Btnille f / * on erery l HA^Tfl U fiilArfl Manufacturers and Jobbers of r... N.i ■ n n kII'IIx Jf. VUIIfV Fine Shoee. Norlbwestern [ftM VPh ?P IPA DUJ 0 ft UIiULO ABenw for Goodyeaf fUlll lUIU Zti ft WL VVUW U UHULU OIQTe Overshoes. < 3d and Wacouta St* BOTTLERS . Ale, Porter, Stont and Beer, Df| jjjl BOTTLERS Dfw I ». 1, 702-710 Payne At. ■ - , ; ___ DITTrnO Aromatic Slomach Bitters, [\ Oimnn Klllrl/\ « for Dyspepsia and Indigestion. ' IJ AllT I I DM flln Fine Blood Purifier. At all Druggists'. fl-OllllUll, _ ! IhIW "'7th & Broadway GISARB ""-^-sp-^ Piijp, _CROGKERY lmporiers ami Jobbers of lll^_,«.»» ll ,n Z I I'UIIMILLIV Crockery, Glassware, MlPnUll! NPU/firn I Pfi flfifT'lfl uKUtntKi c Goor^ Letc mp n*"' """ll1"«Wl. t nygiilS, ' " 386-387 Jficksou St. DRY GOODS "^SfS^fMjdSiycUflii^o., ; ■ 4th and Slbley. nn\/ flAfinfl Im P°Tters and Jobbers of Dry Goods />„ n n j n ~ UV oOODo "--*-'S^""-"- fIAWON flrif GOOdS GO., ttl lIUUIiU Manßf«cto«™^ o *Jn'. Furnishing pUHGIIi 01 jf UUUIIO UU., ■ ■ " * sth and Wacouta.V.Ni;"J millTn /-^l' t': Jsstabllshed 1849. Ll II I V ™ Importers and Jobbers T\ flm-ilmr U-fln rnllllA Forelßn, Domestic and California J P|P{ PV A fl lllUnU Oreen Fruits. fl lIOJIOJ Q I>U., - . U IPS-106 S. ThhdSt. busb- 3r. s*f i uT~ V 193-199 _. Sd St. JROGERB -^ii^^ W6Jj_5T HUS ""^^jp^lijs^ s>upp»es. y 174-178 B. 4th St. ,________ J 180-184 E. 4th St. HARDWARE -^ssa,- f-lffl, On It Hfl., . 3rd and Broad—ay. IHAII Mi(XTfif Manafacturers of Arcbitec- fti i\ i r i n ■ II Mamifactarers of Arcbltec- m Piai foiify fit v 218-313 Manhattan Bide. fflliHOi® p?eor Wir Go., II flTTHPflirn Matresses, Woven WUe M«t- !___- _I- t »»- n Mill lUrWrx lresseSic tois c^^- Cradlei- fffllfin WO TO fiO Illill lIILV/ULV/ Children's Folding Beds, Feathers. \J 505 to 513 Minnesota St lifio■_ orlbto t_ Jobbers of Ten«, m yiU||.JS! n ll) -111 I SPICES i^ri| |iii i a, LONG ODDS IN BETTING. Several Wagers Laid la Gnglauil That lMiplayed Faith In Luck. London Mail. Quite an astonishing number of annual occurrences are made the subject of wagering. Years ago, before the vagaries of the weather had brought the four sea sons into discredit, wagering that snow would be found on the ground on Christ mas morning was very popular. Even now, when the weather behaves with a sublime Indifference to the time of year, wagers are still made as to its raining forty daya if St. Swithln's be wet. One enthusiastic supporter of this hoary legend a few years since wagered all he possessed on one wet anniversary that there would be rain every day during the prescribed period. It did rain twenty-two days, but the twenty-third ruined him. A well known bookmaker who lays him self out for what he calls "fancy wager ing" has stated that the amount of mon ey which was wagered on the late Wil liam E. Gladstone reaching the age of 90 was simply enormous. He also says that, being a believer In the unexpected hap pening in politics, he accepted at the time of the home rule split in the liberal party three wagers of £3,000 to £1,000 each that Mr. Chamberlain would one day be prime minister of England. The stakes are de posited in a bank under a deed which pro vides for the drawing of the interest until 1904, the date when the wager expires. During the building of the Tower bridge one of the workmen wagered to cook a big pudding ten feet under the surface of the Thames. Needless to say, so impos sible a feat led to a deal of money being laid that he couldn't. On the appointed Sill I lift 1 ffiftifo —r t r~n:. r' '- , , , "'" "A former postmaster of this village, came to our house one day a few months ago," writes a gentleman from Pleas ant Hill, Dallas Co, Ala., "and said that he suffered terribly with heartburn; sometimes. he could not sleep for it, and everything he ate would cause that burning sensation. We told him to try Rip ans Tabules. He asked me to order some, which I did direct from you. Mr. Underwood now says that the Tabules have perfectly cured him, and he has recommended them to a friend similarly affect ed In our family we have found Ripans Tabules a great relief for sick headache. I neglected to state that Mr. Underwood is a man of about fifty years of age, a farmer and mill owner." of £Ec five-cent cartons I !S0 fsbules) can be tad {% m£iFb? B ™rt w J hl° o(! r*? d tbo economical. <>n"dS££ Cohpajjt, No. 10 Spruce Street, New York—ora «in~w-,;7 , * forty-^icbt co:it» to the Ripaks ClimiCAt day the pudding: was tied In a sack and sunk to the required depth, the assembled crowd being greatly amused with ths careful manner in which the performer handled the Back. At the end of three hours the pudding was drawn to the sur face and was found to be thoroughly x cooked, the only fault being that it was a little too well done. The sack was half full of lime. DR. COLE And Council of Physicians W^S^^ ~*ny ' tss?^ worst cases of rcy _ —=sS^ yi g? nervomOnrou- W/ '"•£ ie and Privaia \\! llf'l -«?"**aSfc \ ess t'me thvi I»R. A. COA.E. °f men only. If you are suffering from any disease, affection or derangement of your Genlto- Urinary organs, call or write Dr. Cola .. and Council of Physicians, 24 Washington ay. South, Mlnne»»oli3, Minn. Consulta tion free. 5