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SAINTS WERE SNAPPY PLAYED IN SPLENDID FORM AND AM, AKOIM) THE' j BREWERS VAUGHN ON THE INITIAL BAG Accepted Ten Cltaiicett "Without a. Single Skip, and In Four Times nt Bat .Made Three Hits anil Tiro It mix—Katoll Pitched C.uod Hall, luifWass Touched lii in I lie Sev enth for Three Single;*. «■ St. I'uul s. "VUI-.vimli.ee 5. Minneapolis 7, Kaunas City «. liidlnnnpoliit s>, Buffalo 4." Detroit 11, Grand Rapid* 2. Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct. Indianapolis S7 55 32 .632 Minneapolis 93 55 38 .591 Detroit 91 -is 43 .527 Grand Rapids 90 -tii -44 .511 St. Paul 92 42 50 .457 Milwaukee 90 40 50 .444 Buffalo 91 40 51 .440 Kansas City 94 38 56 .401 GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY. Milwaukee at St. Paul. Kansas City at Minneapolis. Indianapolis at Buffalo. Detroit at Grand Rapids. A crowd of 300 fans braved the cold an.l dark weather yesterday to welcome the Saints at Lexington park in their opening game with Milwaukee. It must be said that, at the beginning of the game, the enthusiasm was not very noticeable. That long string of defeats abroad was enough to dampen the ardor of . any rooter, and it was not certain that the tide would be turned at home, but it was. The Saints played ball all around the Brewers, outbatted them and outfielded them, ran the bases well and played generally in splendid form. Yes teiday's game would have won fully ten of the thirteen games lost away from home- Vaughn. Comiskey's new first base man, showed up well. A better game could not have been played on the initial bag. He accepted ten chances without a skip, and in four times at bat made three hi;-! and two runs, and his hits brought in two additional runs. Shugart was the bright, particular star of the game. He played the short field ii his old time form. He had eleven chances and at the end of the game had iit.t even a rumble to his credit. At times his throwing was just a trifle off, but Vaughn 'ached all of them. In the sixth Inning hi was the middle man in a double play that was on the sensational order and one of the- fastest that has been seen on the local dia mond this season. And in the second inning he placed the ball away over Congalton's head for four bases. Glpnalvin, too. batted In his old form, getting two singles and a bagger in three times at bat and sacrificing once. "With the exception of one inning Katoll pitched beautiful ball. In the he was touched up for three singles, but it is possible that even then no runs would have resulted but for an error by I.afly, who let a ground ball to the field get through him. Katoll also had hi* eye with him. getting two corking singles in four times at bat. ■. . ■ . -- ... BREWERS WERE OUT OF IT. While the Brewers apparently played game of ball, they were out- I. YJMX. Speer and Congalton were ■ ily men who could connect with Katoll's Selivery, and only twice did. their hits avail them anything. In tho opening inn s made a hii after Waldron had gone oui on a fly >. . but Congalton and \V>n\er both hil high ones. For ihc Saints Burke struck i Geier flew out to Waldron. G-len alvii: liit the ball by Weaver for three ha-;, s, but could gel no further, Lally "r ': i tray to Stafford. Potli teams began their run getting in •■•■■■■... i. Gray flew out i i Lally and Stafford was given a free ticket and sent around to third on a line hit by Viox, and cunn in on Spi-. r's long fly to Lally. Reid; ended the inning with a high foul t> Spies. Vaughn opened the second in ning for 11. • Saints with :■. high infield hit that shouW have- been an easj' <rut for Rei dy, bui he handed the responsibility over 1 i Graj and ti-,,it gentleman could not get in in time. Isbell plunked a slew ground er di wn the >irst base line to Stafford and \\;is pur out while Vaughn was get ting i" second. Shugart was next up jnui he landed pquan •>;, \)\-.- ball. "When it reached the ground ii was behind Waldron and Congalton, Vaughn was sa the plate and Shugort was tear ing around tin- bases iik* a race horse, and he reached home before the ball could 1> • tielded In. Spies wen) ou) Ercm Gray to Stafford. ■ Katoll made a hii. but died nn tirst Burke-going <>v; on a f<ml fly to Speer. The third Inning for Milwaukee was identical with the hrsl for St. Paul in thai Congalton made a three-base hit will, two men oul and perished on third. The Saints added one more tally to their total in their half. T.alU scoring on an by Congalton and a hit by Vaughn. In ih fourth both*sides were blanked. i:i"T THREE Mi;:; ! p. l! • lii'th inning bn; thr. c Brewers 1 oil. Reidy struck out and Wal ;ind Barnes were thrown out at first For the Sainls Burke reaeh .■■l Hrst on an error by Barnes and stole second. Geier drew a base on bulls and Ivin advanced boih mi n with a neat sacrifice. Burke scored on I-ally's long fly t'> Waldron, and Vaughn went out on ji iioii-ip to Barnes, leaving Geier at third Ccngaltun opened the sixth for the Brewers with a cannon ball single that singed the wool on Katoll's stockings as it went through his legs. And then came one of the prettiest doubles that ha: been seen at Lexington this season. er hit the ball ;i little to the right or second base and GHenalvin fielded it perfectly to Shugart, who cut off Congal ton at second and sent the ball clown to Vaughn in time to catch Weaver. Gray ■ ■111 on a pop-up to Glenalvin. The went out in one. two, three order. Milwaukee picked up two tallies in the ls this wry before you try the Beer: TbJs way after the Bisttriali Ever af'.er, this way: When you see thesiyn turn ;u off the street seventh on hits by Stafford, Viox and Speer and an error by Lally. The Saints regained the two runs with interest iv ; their half. Geier, Gleiiulvin. Lilly. Vaughn i and Isbell all drew clean singles in a row and these five, with another by Katoll, a s.-.erifice by Burke and errors by Staf ford and Viox, netted four runs-. Both teams were blanked in the eighth. In the ninth the Brewers were allowed a little leo way and Improved it to the extent of two runs, with hits by Viox and Speer and errors by Isbell and Geier. Stafford flew out to ipbell and. after the hits by Viox and Speer, Chech was called in to bat for Reidy and reached first on an error by Geier, which also scored Viox. Si^er scored on an error by Isbell j and that v'nded the run getting. Waldron going out from Geier to Vaughn, and Barnes from Shugart to Vaughn. The score: St. Paul. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Burke, rf 4 10 0 0 0 Geier. 3b 4 1 1 2 1 1 Glenalvin. 2b 3 1 3 1 1 0 Lally, If 4 1 1 4 0 1 Vaughn, lb 4 2 3 10 0 0 Isbell. cf 4 0 1 Z 0 1 Shugart, ss 4 1 1 3 8 0 Spies, c 4 0 1 4 0 0 Katoll, p 4 12 0 3 0 Totals 35 g 13 27 13 3 Milwaukee. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Waldron. rf 5 0 0 4 10 Barnes, ss 5 0 1 1 2 1 Congalron, cf 4 0 2 3 0 2 Weaver. If 4 o o 2 o 0 Gray, "b 4 0 0 0 3 0 Stafford, lb 2 2 1 8 0 1 Viox, 2b 4 2 3 2 0 1 Speer, c 4 1 2 4 1 0 Reidy. p 3 0 0 0 3 0 •Chech l o o 0 0 0 Totals 36 5 9 24 10 5 St. Paul 0 2 1 0 1 0 4 0 •—S Milwaukee 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 © 2—5 •Batted for Reidy in the ninth. Earned runs, St! Paul 4. Milwaukee 1; three-base hits. Glenalvin, Congalton; home run. Shugart; wild pitch Katoll: bases on balls, off Katoll, Stafford 2, off Reidy. Geier; struck out. by Katoll, Viox, Reidy. Weaver; by Reidy, Burke; left on bases, St. Paul 6, Milwaukee 5: double play. Glenalvin to Shugart to Vaughn; sacrifice hits, Burke, Gienalvin; stolen base. Burke; time, 1:20; attendance, 300; umpire, Cantillon. TREND OF THE GAME. The second game of the series with Mil waukee will he played at Lexington this afternoon at 3:45 o'clock. For the Saints either Denzer or Fisher will be in the box, and either Husting or Chech will do the twirling- for the Brewers • * • Vaughn made a good impression with the fans on his initial appearance. He is a strapping big fellow and he resembles IsbeM in that he drags the balls in from almost anywhere. Several were thrown wild to him yesterday, but he sot them all. lie also hit the ball good and hard • • * Shugart played in his old-time form at short yesterday. To accept eleven chances without a skip is a record to be proud of and with a home run added to that well, Shugart will do. • • • The Saints played a good, gingery game. Everybody but Burke hit the ball and while Eddie did not get a hit, he made one pretty sacrifice and got his share of the runs. • • • It is expected that lloutr: will arrive this morning and will be seen in the cen ter Reid today. Just what will be done with Coleman if he comes is not known. Such a game as the Saints put up yes terday would have won many of their games away from home and brought them back near the top of the ladder. • • * St. Paul won its first series of the sea son yesterday, its victory being the tenth from Milwaukee. The latter has won six from St. Paul, and there are still two games to play. • ♦ * The Kansas City and Milwaukee teams have a Fourth of July game to play off with no good prospect of working it in anywhere. It would be a great scheme to have a double-header here on Thurs day. For instance, the Kansas City team could come over and play a game with Milwaukee, beginning at 1:30, going from here to Minneapolis immediately after the game, the contest in the Flour City to begin at 4 or 4:15. St. Paul could fin ish out the day with its regular game with Milwaukee. An arrangement of this , I sort would be so novel as to draw a big crowd. The ladies might also be invited to see this unusual double-header •• ♦ * Yesterday's was the fifth straight game I lost by Milwaukee. ' ■ • • • Congalton is erratic. When he's good he's very good, but when he's bad he's horrid. • * * Vaughn struck the crowd very favor ably. He covered first bag in splendid shape and made three timely hits. Shugart played one of the great games !of his life. He accepted eleven chances. j and smashed a great home run down through center garden. • • * The Apostles threw away a run in tha third and another in the seventh by fool ish bane running. • • • Isbell's error in the ninth was a ques ( tionable one. Spcer hit the sphere over 1 Second, and Isbell ran in for it. He j fumbled it an instant and Viox ran horns j from second. A hit into that field, how • ever, is generally regarded as good for a runner to make home on from second. A perfect stop and throw would, of course 1 have cut off the man at the pVate. On the I other hand, a bad throw would not onjy have failed on the man going home, bui j permitted the other base runner to go to j second. Eddie Burke had a rather indifferent day of it. Nobody hit anything out hi-; way. and he didn't hit anything anybody i else's way. * • • Glenalvin hadn't much to do in the I field, but he was smashing the ball around at a great rate. * « • Lally put out four of the first six men. and then the Brewers began to hit theni elsewhere. » • • Katoll is a great pitcher, but who sus gested to him that it is a good thing to wear blue underwear? * * * Two of Viox's hits were lucky "punks." Ordinarily they would have been easy I outs. MINNEAPOLIS WON". Took: Ten lnuiii«s to Deride Game With CowbojH. MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. (Special.)— took ten long innings before the Millers were able to wrest the game from the ' crippled Blues. The 1,200 fans who risked i a wetting to see the contest were amply rewarded, for there wasn't a moment fiom the beginning of the game until the ' winning run was made in the tenth that ' either side appeared to have the call. George Carey was very much the hero of the day. He not only lined out two corking doubles, both of which counted '< for runs, but he won the game finally with a long home run over the left field fence. EMt every one of the Millers was ' in evidence at some time during the game. Newt Fisher was another bright particu lar star, catching a pretty game and be in;' responsible for three of the seven runs made by the locals. Danny Friend pitched a steady game, and while he was hit rather freely, and in addition let in two runs by his wild ness, he was generally effective when i men were on the bases. He wan helped ■ out by gilt-edged fielding, with the ex ception of a fumble by Fisher. The Blues also put up a fast game, and it was evident that most of them were playing for a record. They did not make a single misplay in the field, and the Mil lers had to earn every one of their runs by clean hits and daring base running. The Blues started off with a rush in the first inning. With one out Gear lined out a three-base hit, and Miller and Gan zel drove out singles which scored two runs. They tallied another in the third by grace of Friend's error,, and things looked a little doubtful for the Millers, but the latter were just getting warmed up to. their work. . Abby started the good work in the third by beating out a bunt. THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, and managed to get around the sacka by a sacrifice and an outfield fly. The locai-; tied the score in the next two innings, and George Carey started the sixth with a double. Smith and Abba ticchio couldn't do anything to help along, and with two out and Carey still on second the chances for a run looked dark, but Newt Fisher brought his trusty wagon tongue into play, arid gave the outfield of the Blues a chance to dis play their sprinting qualities. Newt was resting on the middle sack when the ball got back, and Danny Friend surprised nil his friends by lining out a three base hit. That put the locals two in the lead, but Danny's long run to third was too j much for him apparently, and the fans had heart disease several times during the nexi two innings. Gear got in the way of a pitched ball and walked to iirst, and Rothfuss got in a single. Milrer tried to sacrifice, and bunted one .lust in front of tbe homeplate. Fisher fumbled the ball and the bases were filled. Ganzel forced Miller out at second but Gear got across the rubber meanwhile. Then Reilly made a clean single and Stricklett cracked out a double, scoring two more. Wilson and Pardee retired the side by flies but the visitors were in the lead again. The locals couldn't score in their half, but in the eighth, with two- out, Abba ticchio walked. Fisher again got am bitious and chased the ball out for two sacks, Ueing" the score again. That was all that happen.-d until' the tenth. The Blues were blanked and Jay Andrews made a bad start by striking out, but then came Carey to the front. He dis lodged a large section of the ether with his first effort, but on the second he caught the ball square on the nose, and sent it far enough over the left field fence to make two home runs. Score: Minneapolis. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Davis, el" 5 112 0 0 Nance. If 4 0 13 10 Wilmot, if 4 0 1 3 0 0 Andrews, 3b 4 1112 0 Carey, lb 5 2 3 5 0 0 Smith, ss 3 0 0 3 10 Abbaticehio, 2b .... 3 2 1 3 3 0 Fisher, c 3 1 2 10 1 1 Friend, p 3 0 10 11 Totals 34 7 11 30 9 2 Kansas City. AB. R. H. PO. A. B. Hulen. ss 5 10 5 6 0 Gear, ef 4 2 2 4 10 Rothfuss, 2b 5 112 2 0 Miller, rf 4 13 0 0 0 Ganzel, lb 4 1 1 12 0 0 Reilly, 3b 5 0 12 3 0 Stricklett. If 4 0 2 1 0 0 Wilson, c 4 0 0 2 1 0 Pardee, p 4 0 0 0 10 •Totals 39 "s 10 28 14 0 Minneapolis ....0 01112010 I—7 Kansas City 01000300 0-« ♦One out when winning run was made. Earned runs, Minneapolis 4, Kansas City 2; two-bas2 hits, Carey 2, Fisher 2, Stricklett; three-base hits, Friend, Gear; home run, Carey; sacrifice hits, Friend, Smith, Miller; stolen bases, Davis Abba ticchio, Miller; bases on balls, off Friend 6, off Pardee 5; struck out, by Friend 9, by Pardee 1; hit by pitched ball. Gear; double plays, Reilly to Rothfuss to Gan zel. Hulen to Ganzel; left on bases, Min neapolis ii, Kansas City 11; time, 2 hours; umpire, Brennan. KISOXS BADLY BEATEX. Buffalo Men Played Ball Like a Lot o4 School Slays and Lost. BUFFALO, Aug. B.—(Special.)—The lo cals celebrated their return home by put ting up a game of base ball that would have been discreditable to a lot of school boys. They were never in the hunt, and i had no more chance to win than a fly. It was a most trying ordeal for the thou sand or more fans who were out to wel come the team home. Score: "Buff. |RIH!PjAjE| Ind! |RJH|PIA|E Knoll, rf 0 21 i) _ 0 H'ver. rf| 0| 2! 0| 0| 0 Garry, rf 0 0 S| 0j li'H'z'l. If.! 1 1 01 0 0 W'lte. If. 1 II 01 9 :; Flynn, If 1 2 l! 0 0 D'lon. lb| 2 2 6! 0 0 Motz. lb. Ii o'l3i 0 1 ll'mn. 2bl 01 1 01 1 1 M'F'd. cf 1 0 2 1 0 Hall. ss-.l 1 0 2 5 1 1 Allen, ss. I 0 1 7 0 G'ger, 3bi 01 1 3 2\ 0 S'art, 2b. 12 41 6 0 D'gins, c| 0! 4 6i 1! 1 H'k'y. 3b 2 3 21 2 0 K'rns. P.I 0i 0 l! 21 OiH'den. c. 1 4 4i 0 0 Gray, p.. 0 10 10 Scott, p. 0 2 0 2 0 •Hausen ! 0 0 ffl 0! 0 — 1— I—j— :—l—i— l— l— Totals . »]l6|27tlßT 1 _Tota.ls_J 4|12|2"!14| 7 Indianapolis 1 0 4 0 1 1 0 0 2—9 Buffalo 0 0 0 £ 0 1 0 0 o—4 *Hausen batted for Gray in ninth. Hartzell sprained ankle running to third. Innings pitched. Kearns 3, Gray.6'; hits, off Kearns 7. off Gray 9; earned runs, Buffalo 2, Indianapolis 4; left on bases, Buffalo 7, Indianapolis 10; first base oi\ balls, off Kearns 1 (McFarland>. off Gray 3 (Motz 2, Hayden). off Scott 1 (Hallman); struck out. by Gray 3 (Flynn 2, Stewart), by Scott 4 (Knoll, Garry, Hallman, Kearns): first base on errors, Hartzell, Motz 2. Dig-gins; three-base hit. Hayden; two-base hits. Hartzell, Stewart; sacri- ' fice hit, McFarland; stolen bases. Knoll. Hogriever; double plays, Knoll to Hall, McFarland to Stewart to Motz, Allen to Stewart to Motz; hit by pitcher, Allen; ' umpire. John Haskell; time. 2:05. "niHPIS" WAS BUMPED. Timers Batted the Grand Rapids Plu-nom AH Over the Field. GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.. Aug. B.—(Spe cial.) — This proved an off day for the great pitcher, "Bumpus" Jones. He was ' batted all over the lot by the visiting : Tigers, and at the termination of the game the score was 11 to 2 in favor of Detroit. Cronin held the locals well in hand. The batting of Barrett and Genins, and th» fielding of the veteran Bierbauer, were features of the game. Attendance, 1,000. Score: G. R. |R HIPIAIE Det. R|H|P AE Pic'g, cfl 0: II 2 0 0 Bar'tt. rf 2j 41 21 1 0 Geni's, ss 1 13 4 4 0 Stall's. If 2 2 3 0 0 Cra'd. If. 1 oil 0 o;Dun'n, cf| 1 1 0 0 0 Sull'n, rf 0 1 0 0 0 Dill'd, 3bl 2 3 2 4 1 Teb'u, lbi 0 111 0 1 Slater, lb! 01 o|l3 1 0 Bier'r, 2bi 0 1 4] 4i 0 Ryan, 2b.| 0 3 2 5 0 B'u'w, 3b 0 0 0 3 1 Shaw. c. 113 0 McA'y, c 11 0 5! 3 1 Tayl'r, ss! 1 1 2 2 0 Jones, p. 0! 0 0 3 1 Cronin, p 2 1 0 1 0 ♦McGill .00000 —| ' I—l— — — Totals 1116|27|14 1 Totals I 2 8127117 J I* ' Detroit ............1 0 0 0 3 0 2 1 4—ll Grand Rapids 0 1 0 0 0 0 10—2 •McGill batted for Jones in ninth. Stolen bases, Genins. Crawford, Me- Auley 2; sacrifice hits, Stallings, Dungan; two-base hit, Dungan; struck out, by ! .Tones 3, by Cronin 3; bases on balls off j Jones 4. off Cronin 1; hit by pitcher, by Jones 2, by Cronin 1; left on bases, Grand Rapids 7, Detroit 11; time, 2:05; umpire, Sheridan. NATIONAL. LEAGUE. Boston Win* and Creeps Closer to the Superbas. Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct. Brooklyn 93 61 32 .656 ! Boston 93 59 34 .634 Philadelphia 95 57 38 600 Baltimore 93 55 38 591 Chicago 93. 51 42 .543 Cincinnati 93 51 , 42 .548 St. Louis 96 52 44 .542 ! Pitrsburg 95 48 47 .505 Louisville 91 40 51 440 New York 90 37 53 411 Washington 96 35 61 366 Cleveland 98 17 81 .173 GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY. Cleveland at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Louisville at New York. Pittaburg at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Baltimore. Chicago at Washington. BOSTON. Aug. 8.-Boston won a hard hitting same from Cleveland today. Bail ey, after being hit for four singles and a home run in the fifth, retired in favor of Hickman. Sugden's knee was injured in the seventh by a foul tip. but he pluck ily played out the game. McAllister re* placed Tucker in the seventh at first. Hemphill going to Tight field. At tend ance ._l2oo-_ Score: ""Bos. iRiHIPIAift. Cleve. IRiH|PIA|E . H'ton. cf 2 $ 2.0 0 Dowd. cfj 2! 1 lj 0j 0 s"ney. lbl 2 2 ; 11! 0 OH'ley. If. 21if 0 0 3'ord. ss. 2 2 2) 3 O.Quinn. 2b 2 2 71 1 3 CTlins. 3b! 4 3 1 1 2 S'van. 3b 0 2 2 ! 4} 1 Duffy, If | 2 I 21 0! ■> M'A'r. r.ll Of 21 3 0t 0 3tahl. rf. 1 2) ;; 0 0 T'ker, lb: 0! 0 6 Of 0 Lowe, 2b 1 2 I 3 0 H'hill. rf 0 0 0 0 0 Bgen. c. 2 » 0; 0! 0 L'k'd. ss. 0 0 112 ley. p.. 1 1 0' 2] >.) S'den. c. 0 l 0' 2 4 0 H'm'n. p ! 1 2- 2] 0 0 Bates, p. 2 2| 1 21 1 !—!—j— ;— —! !_!_i_j_j_ _Totals .18 20 27 9 2 1 Totals . SliojitfiifT Boston .. 4 0 15 0 0 3 5 •—IS Cleveland 0 0 1 Q 4 0 ft 3 Q— a Earned runs, Boston 8. Cleveland 4 two-base hits, Bergen. Duffy. Qumn: three-base hit. Hickman; home runs Stafford. Duffy. Dowd; stolen base Hair ley; first on balls, by Bailey 2. by Hick- man 3, by Bates 5; hit by pitched ball. Quinn; struck out, by Bates 1- wild pitch. Bates; time, 2:»>; umpires ' Lynch and Connelly. REDS DEFEATED LEADERS. BROOKLYN. Aug. The Reds gained a safe lead by touching up McJamea in lively fashion and staved off a good rally by the Brooklyns at the close. Kennedy relieved MeJames in the fourth and blanked the visitors until the ninth, when they' cinched- the victory The work of Corcoran land Dahlen was the feature, despite the Brooklyn shortstop's two errors. Attendance. 2,100. Score: Cm. |R!HjPAIE Brook. R HIP AIE Mcß'e, cf| 0 21 1 0 0 Jones, cf 114 0 0 Corn, as I 12,47 0 Keel'r, rf 1 1 1 0 0 Smith, rf 0 0 0 0 6 K'lley, If 2 2 0 01 0 ; B'ley. lb 1 I!V5| 0 0 Daly, 2b' 1112 0 S'lb'h, If 2 ip 0 1 A'soii, lb 1 214 1 0 McP'e 2b 1 OJ ; 2| 2>oD'hl'u, ss 003 5 2 S'f'dt. 3b 1 01:0| 3 ,1 Casey 3b 0 0 1 1 0 Peltz, c. 2 2f.-3 1 1 F'rrell c 0 0 3 21 T'ylor, p 0 1,0 5 0 M'J'es, p 0 0 0 3 1 Totals . 8 9ftlß r~ Ke'dy, JHH Totals .8! 9!27|18| 3 M'ings 000 0 0 I . '"'■ '■' Totals .1 61 8127|15| 4 Cincinnati ...-1....8 2 2 3 0 0 0 0 1-8 Brooklyn ...........0 0 0 10 2 0 3 o—6 . 'Batted for Kennedy in the ninth Earned runs, Cincinnati 2. Brooklyn 1; two-base hits Corcoran. Selbach, Kelley, Anderson I; first base on errors Cincin nati 3, Brooklyn 1;. left on bases Cin cinnati 12 Brooklyn 5; struck out. by McJames 1, by Kennedy l, by Taylor 2 sacrifice hits. McPhee, Tavlor Steinfeldt' stolen bases. Selbach 2, Steinfeldt Keeler Kelley; bases on balls, by MeJames 4 t>y Kennedy 5 by Taylor 2; double plays, McPhee to Corcoran to Becklev Dahle-i to Anderson: hit by pitched bill.'by Tay lor 2: wild pitches, by MeJames 2- time 2:30; umpires. Gaffney and Latham ' PERFECTOS PLAYED BADLY BALTIMORE. Aug. 8.-Both the Haiti more and St. Louis pitchers were batted freely today but the visitors' errors counted heavily against them. Miller made his first appearance with the Per fectos. and played rather a Door came Attendance. 2,426. Score: same. Bait. IRIH P[A!Ei St L RIH P-a v M'Gw. 3b 24 2 3 l o D'lin. ib. 11111 Fultz. If. 2 3 7 0 0 C'lds. 2b 2 3 5 " 0 D'ont. 2b 1 1 3 1 safe rf 0 13 0 0 B'die. cf. 124 00 B'k'tt. If 0 1 1 0 0 K'ter, ss 0 0 2 4 0 M'ler cf 0 0 1 2 1 S'k'd. rf. 01 1 0 oS'k? t. 0..0 214 1 C'h'm. lb 0 2 5| 0 0 Cross. 3b 1 R'son. c. 1 1 2, 0 I Wee, ss 0 13 2 0 H'well. Pj>_O_»_l j)S'hoff. p! 0 1 01*2 0 ♦Totals I 715 26 9 2 ToJals_Jj[l4 24 14 ~3 '• Baltimore 1 0 2 112 0 0 •— St. Louis ; 1 0 Q^o 2 110 o—s ♦Miller out. hit by batted ball. Sacrifice hits. Heidrick. Robinson. Bro die. Il?. well; Demont; stolen bases, Bur kett, 811"6 *1" two-base hits Donlin, Chllds 2; double play, Miller to Donlln; first on balls, by Sudhoff 2 by Howell 2" hit by pitched ball, by Sudhoff 2, by How ell 1: struck out. by Sudhoff 2 by Howell 1; wild pitch, Howell; left on bases. Bal timore 9 St. Louis 10; time. 2:10; um pires, O Day and Hunt; earned runs Bal timore 1, St. Louis 3. THREE-BAGGER WON IT WASHINGTON, 'Au%- B—land's three-bagger with ,two men on bases in the seventh inning won the game for Washington 'today. McFarland's work was the feature of a slow game. Attend ance, 2,000. Score:.! Wash. |R|H| PJAJEi Chi !R|H|P|A|E Slagle. cf j 01 3f 3 01 0 Cha'ce, If I 0 0 0 0 0 O'Br'n. If 0! 01 1 0 ,0 Call'n, cf 0 1 3 0 0 McG.. Ib.l 01 11131 0.-0 Wol'n. 3b 1 0 0 1 0 Bon'r. 2b 01 21 3| 1 0 Eve't. lb! 0 1 9 0 0 Fre'n, rf 01 01 21 0 Oiler's, rfl 01 1 1 0 0 Pad'n. ssl 0! 11 2! 91 1 Mag'n, ss 0 1 4 5 0 Ath'n, 3b II 0 0! 3 0 Con'r. 2b 0 2 1 4 0 Du'can, c 1! V 2 1 0 Dona'e, c 0 0 5 3 0 McF'd. p! 2| 2! 1! I 0 Taylor, p 0 0 0 2 0 — —I—l — Totals ' 4110i27J15 1 »Totals l'i~6;23'ilSi~o Washington .<.. 00100030 ♦—4 Chicago .<.:....0 0010000 o—l *Padden out for•• interference. Earned runs. Washington 4; stolen bases, Wolverton, Slagle; three-base hits, MeFarland 2; double plays, Padden to McGann; first base on balls, off MeFar land 2; hit by pitched ball. McGann; struck out, by MeFarland 1, by Taylor 3; passed ball. Donahoe; left on bases Washington 5, Chicago 4; time, 2:05; um pire Swartwood and Dwyer. GIANTS WON IN TEN INNINGS. NEW YORK, Aug. Louisville was ! defeated in a ten-inning game this after noon. A base on balls to Warner, fol lowed by hits of Carrick and Van Hal tren, gave the locals the game in the tenth. Attendance. 2.500. Score: N. Y. |R|HPiA!E| Louis. IR|H|P AiE V.H"n, cf If. 2 0 OCte/ke, If I 1 2 3 0 0 DVB'n. If Of 000! 0 Hoy. cf 013 0 0 srady, 3bl II 0 0 4 1 Lech, . ;-b 0 0; 1 2 0 {>avis, ssf 0 0 7 2 0 Wg'r, rf li 2 0 0 0 Doyle, lbl 1 217 01 2 Kelly, lb 0 010 0 0 Hi-son, 2bl 1 1 1 '6 0 Rify. 2b 01 2 61 2 1 Fost'r, rf 0 0 0 0! 0 Zim'er, c 1 11 3 3 0 War'er. c 1 0 4 2 0 Cl'g'n, ss 0 0 2 6 0 C'rrick, p 0 2 1 8 0 D'ling, p 1 1 0 2 0 Totals .1 5 7SO 22 3 «Totals 4 92S 15 1 New York 121000000 I—s Louisville 0 08001000 0-4 •One out when winning run was made. Earned runs, New York 2. Louisville 1; first base on errors. New York 1, Louis ville 3; left on bases. New York 4, Louis ville 5; bases on balls, off Carrick 2, off Dowling 5; struck out. by Carrick 4, by Dowling 4; stolen bases, Doyle, Wagner, Zlmmer; double plays, Carrick to Doyle, Davis to Doyle, Cllngman to Ritchey to Kelly; umpires, Mannassau and McGarr; time, 2:08. QUAKERS FOUND LEEVER. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. When the Phillies went to bat in the eighth Inning Leever .showed signs of weakening. Thomas singled and Delehanty went to first on called balls.. Flick got three balls 1 and then Donovan placed Tannehill on the rubber. Two more bases on balls, two singles and along fly tied the score and in the tenth 'the Phillies won on threa singles. Attendance, 3.719. Score: Pitts. |R|H P|A!E Phila, RIH PA E B'm't. cf| II 2 31 1 0 C'ley, lb 0 111 1 0 D'v'n, rf 01 0 0 0 OJT'mas. cf 1 4 4 0 0 W'ms, 3b 2 2 31 2! 0 Del'ty, If 1 1 2 0 0 McCy, If 1 2; 2 0,0 Flick, rf 1 0J 3 01 0 B'm'n, lb 0( 311 00 L'der, 3b 0 0 0 3 0 Ely, ss..! 0 0 2 3 '1 D'lass, c 1 3 2 2 0 Sever, c! 0 1 3 31 0 Cross, ss 1 1 7 3 0 ! O'B'n, 2b 0 2 3 3 0 D'lan, 2b 0 3 0 2 0 Leev'r, pi 0 00 2 0 D'hue, p 0 1 1 3 0 T'hlll, p 0 0. 0 10 i 1 — Totals .51430 14 0 ♦Totals 41227 15 1 Pittsburg 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 o—4 Philadelphia ....0 00000180 I—s ♦None out when winning run was made. Earned runs, Philadelphia 1, Pittsburg 4: stolen base. Bowerman; two-base hits, Bowcrman, Douglass; three-base hits, Williams, McCreery; sacrifice hits. Ely, Leever, Flick; first base on balls, oft Leever 4, off Tannehill 2,off Donohue 2; hit by pitcher, Bowerman; struck out, by Leever 7, by Donohue 2; balk. Leever left on bases, Pittsburg 9, Philadelphia 12; time, 2:30; umpires, Emslie and Mc- Donald. AMATEUR BASE BALL. The Dayton Avenue Stars have organ ized for the season and challenge any ten-year-old team in the city. Mountain Roses preferred. Address all challenges \ to Arthur Breslin, 367 Dayton avenue i ♦ • • The Union Stars challenge any club In the city whose members are not over thir teen years of age. They would like to get a game with the Gerbers, Fuller Street Stars. Sixth Street Stars. Quick steps and the Superiors. Address all challenges to Bert Bowlby. 663 East Fourth street. St. Paul, Minn. * * * Manager Goodhue. of the Nationals, has signed one of the most prominent crack third basemen of the Franklin School Rivals, and now has a very fine team * • * The Euclid Views defeated the Fremont Street Stars by a score of 15 to 8. The fea ture was the battery work of Leko and v\ egworth. the former striking out fif teen men. They challenge any team un der fourteen years. White Flyers or Young Exports preferred. Address P Leko, 439 Forest street. Score: Euclid Views 3..1 0 10 0 0 6 4—15 Freemont S. 5....Q I'o 0000323— • * • The Frankllcf School Rivals defeated the ! Patte-es Sunday morning. Score, 31 to 11, and in the afternoon defeated the Na tionals by a score of 12 to 9. ■3 »•■ • • The Madison Schools claim a forfeited game from the . Patees. who failed to show up Monday afternoon. The Madl- ! 1 son Schools would like to get a game with I any fifteen or'islxte<?n-year-old team in or out of the city, Patees, Franklin School Rivals, Crescents, iYoung Hubs or Fa, vorites preferred. 'Address all challenges to George Woods, Astoria hotel, city. HANSE\*S THANKS. T|i -'-■■ — :•. . Grateful to TiiojM- Who Showed Him Recent Courtesies. The G 1 ob c is in receipt of the follow ing courteous letter of thanks from A. A. Hansen, champion 1,000 mile bicycle rider of the world: .....^ I cannot permit the courtesies which have recently been'sh^wn mi» during my 1.000 mile ' ride to pms»' without a publia recognition. To the mayor and municipal authorities of Minneapolis, who kindly granted me the privilege of riding at full speed within the city limits; t^. the po lice who guarded the track; to my train ers and pacemakers, who contributed so much to my success; to my friend* who ministered to my wants, and who, by their presence. even throughout the long watches of the night, manifested their Interest In my undertaking; and to the press of Minneapolis and St. Paul which published full and friendly reports of my progress, I tender by hearty thanks. Without these favors it would have been impossible for me to lower the world's record for 1,000 miles by more than twelve hours and a half. ••. .:.:■■. '.- With renewed acknowledgments to my friends, I am very respectfully yours, ',:''?;'" —A. A. Hansen. Minneapolis, Aug. 5, '99. a COI,U3IBIA IS QUEEX. New Cup ■ Defender Attain Demon- Hirnted. Her Superiority. GREENPORT, L. 1., Aug. The first run of the New York Yacht club today, from New London out into the sound as far as Wades Hill and back to Gardiner's Bay, was one of the most successful In the club's history, replete though it is with grand races. Not only was the day an ideal one, with a great whole-sail breeze from the west, which held through from the .start to the finish, but the club watched with pride the magnificent run of the new queen of the fleet, Columbia, which fairly distanced every other boat, except the Defender, and she too was de feated by 4 minutes 30 seconds in a thirty mile race. The other vessels were beaten by the two flyers nearly an hour, but much of this was no doubt due to the run of the Columbia and Defender along the Fisher's Isle shore, while the rest of the fleet kept north on the other side of the sound. The Amorita was first in her class. Only twenty yachts crossed the line at New London, and nearly all finished in Gardiner'sßay. although some of them did not get in till towards night. The run gave the yachts a good broad reach to Race Rock of three and one-half miles, a fine run before the wind to Watch Hill of eight miles and a grand beat of eight and one-fourth miles in a constantly Increas ing breeze to the finish, an ideal course all around. By far the greatest event of the day was the magnificent seven miles run of Columbia from Fisher's island to Great Gull island during which she averaged close to thirteen knots an hour. It was on this leg made very close to windward that Columbia pulled out so far on De fender, for while the boats were but a short eighth of a mile apart under Fisher's Island, there was nearly one and one-half miles of water between them at the Great Gull island. Both yachts had all the wind they could stagger under, and Columbia hauled down her jib top sail during a ten minutes interval when it blew the hardest. She set it up again, however, when Defender began to pick up, • and held her advantage to the line. Neither boat was held back a particle. It was a good square test of the merits of the old and new boats, and the latter may be put down a3 a good four minutes faster, under present conditions, and with a steel mast a couple of minutes more. Early in the day, just after the start, Columbia seemed inactive and lifeless, and Defender almost got by her. But just about Race Rock the new boat seemed to find herself again, and the re sult was never In danger, while the last stretch will never be forgotten by those who witnessed it. Summary of Columbia- Defender race: 11523 a 40: Columbia ' 11:21:22; Defender, 3-S'l8 Sh: Columbia. 2:39:59; Defender, fe^ Icfe Pr! c 31:42 t: i 3me: Columbia- 3:38:37; De and°l Us™SSd. defeatS Defender 4 niinutes A comparison of the work done by the two big sloops against the Vigilant, which finished at 3:27:45. shows that while rin lshmg 37 minutes 40 seconds behind the Columbia plus 26 minutes 26 seconds of a lead ahead of the Columbia, the Vigilant was beaten by 54 minutes 8 seconds over a. course of four and a half miles, and that she was beaten 49 minutes by the Defender. "What chance has the Shamrock," said the expert calculators, "if the Vigilant was able to beat the Britannia at any time? J GRAXD CIRCUIT RACES. Searchlight Paces Three Record- Breaking Heats. BUFFALO. N. V.. Aug. S.-Searehlighfs three heats in the 2:04 pace at the Fort Erie grand circuit meeting, this after noon, were the fastest ever paced or trotted in Ounada. Bogash was not able however, to push the winner to the limit. Searchlight always sold a heavy favorite in the pooling. A big crowd turned out for the second day of the meeting. Spear laid up Royal Baron, the M. & M. winner, for two heats in the 2:24 trot, the Electric City stake, and then came on and outfooted Owyhee at the wire for two heats. The pools selling $25 on the Baron to $5 on the field, they came out for the fifth heat Spear took the Baron far back, and in the stretch, although he was surely catching the leaders, 100 yards from the wire, it looked like a fight. At that time, however, Baron left his feet and galloped under the wire second. It was a big up set and Nick Hubinger dropped a lot of money. After three good heats in the 2:20 trot the sun was still, at 7:15 o'clock, stream ing over the track, but the judges decided to postpone it until 1 tomorrow. This does not suit Lockwood with George Carney, who had two heats, and was beating his party to pieces. He protested to no avail, and then, after the judges and spectators left, he came out alone and did a mile in 2:38 and claimed the race on the ground that there was no occasion for postponement, and that the rules sus tained him. The judges tonight say that they will call Carney tomorrow with the others and if he does not show up they will expel YiOckwood. Summaries: Electricity stake, trotters, 2:21 class, ?2.000— Owyhee, b h, by Charles Derby (McHenry) 1 1 2 2 1 Royal Baron, b h (Spear) 6 3 112 Amiss, b m (Middleton) 2 6 4 S 5 Bel Esprit, b g (Miller) 8 2 7 7 3 Lady Heraldlne, b m (Eimar)..3 4 5 4 6 Farris, b g (Bowne) 4 5 3 5 7 Gold Lace, b g (Demnle) ......5 7 6 6 4 Bert Herr, br h 'Cahilli 7 dis Time, 2:13%. 2:i1»,2, 2:10 V-!. -':12^4, 2:14. Pacers, 2:24 class, $I,ooo— Searchlight, br h, by Darknight (McCarthy) 1 1 1 Frank Bogash, br h (Bogash) 2 2 2 Anaconda, b g (McHenry) 4 3 3 Bessie Bonohill, gr m (Diekerson)..3 4 4 Berough. Perk, b h (Starr* 5 5 5 Time, 2:05^, 2:04^4. 2:0314. "Wagon race for trotters owned in Erie county, silver loving cup— Cracksman, eh g, by Red Wilkes (George E. Latimen 2 S 1 1 Volunteer Medium, b g, by Pilot- Medium (C. F. Dunbar) 1 2 2 2 True Chimes, b g, by Chimes (A. E. Perren) S 1 3 3 Time, 2:14^4, 2:16%, 2:11)1,2, 2:20V 2 . 2:20 c'.as.s trotting, $1,000 (unfinished)— George Carney, b m, by William Cacsidy (Lockwood* 2 1 1 Venus 11., b m, by Cupid (Me- Henry) 1 » 9 Palm Leaf, b g (McCarthy) 7 2 2 Willard Saunders, b g >Merrilleld)..:{ 4 8 Dorothy S, blk m (McLaughlln)....6 S 3 Viola, b m (Starr) 9 :\ 6 Nell Gwynne. gr m (Hutd) 8 6 4 Sadie M, br m (McDowell) 4 7 5 Lettah S, br m (Brigham) 5 5 7 Time. 2:lsVi. 2:lsVi, 2:11^. Canada Cap Trial Race*. TORONTO. Ont., Aug. *.—The trial races for the selection of a cup defender were continued today. The wind was light and southerly. Summary- First race, four and a half miles to windward and return—Finish: Myrtle 1:06:12; Toronto, 1:01:32; Hamilton, 1:02:06; Minola, 12:57:02 (winner); Beaver, 12:59:18- I nothing injurious in. y BROWN'S BrancMaS TEroehe&i A great relief for couglss, hoarse- 1 ness, throat and. lung troubles. || —.' John I. Drovrn & Son.Boston. ' g fit Drains Vitality, Makes Life a Burden, Causes Despondency, Forces Early Decay. Don't Let This Dread Disease Eat Out Your Life CURE IT AT ONCE Wlnona, March 2, 1899. DR. A. T. SANDEN—Dear Bir: I bought one of your $20 Belts for VARICOCEL.E and RHEUMATISM, of which It cured me in a few months. The rheumatism was inflammatory and very severe. I shall always try to have a belt on hand, as it la a good preventive for disease ami also a blood purifier. Respectfully yours, PAUL A. JASMER. DR. A. T. SANDEN—Dear Sir: I gave your belt a thorough test, U3lngr it about six months, and found It greatly benefited my lame back, and drove away all the varieocele from which I suffered at that time, hence I am very gTateful to you for your interest in my case, and the great cure which haa been effected for me. With beat wishes, I remain yours respect fully, J. B. TIMMINGS. Fairview, N. J. 1 Hickson, N. D., March 27th, 1899. DR. A. T. SANDEN—Dear Sir: I thought it would not be more than fair if I let you know that the No. 5 Electric Belt purchased of you Dec. 30th, 1897, has completely cured me, and you may be sure that I am very thankful. Yours truly, B. A. ROEN, Hickson, N. D. DR. SANDEN will send a book describing the Disease and its cure by his famous Belt. It is sent sealed, free, on application. SMDEN ELECTRIC 00., K?.«i,tt: iinnsapoils.Minn. Office Hours —9 a. m. to 6p. m. Sundays—lo to 12 a. m. "WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES," . GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE. OF Weir, 1:14:43. This race was decided on actual time. Second race, four miles to windward and return—Myrtle, l:4i>:04; Toronto, 1:43:15; Hamilton. 1:47:37; Minola, 1:39:54; Beaver. 1:37:33 (winner); Weir, 1:53:05. Third race, over four mile triangle— Myrtle, 1:03:24; Toronto. 56:13; Hamilton. 57:52; Minola. 53:15; Beaver. 52:27 (win. ner); Weir. 1:01:39. The last two races were decided on elapsed time. Hawthorne Races. CHICAGO. Aug. B.—Weather clear, track good. Summaries: First race, mile—Emmanora won. De ceit second, Mathews third. Time. 1:£ L& Second race, five and a half furlongs— Florizer won, Hansford second. Beau champ third. Time, 1M lA. Third race, mile and a sixteenth— Cherry Leaf won, Carnero second. Jen kins third. Time. 1:47%. Fourth race, mile and an eighth—Espi onage won. Go to Bed second, Harry Nutter third. Time, 1:54%. Fifth race, six furlongs—Mitten won, Azuqa second. Beauchamp third. Time, 1:16%. Sixth race, milo—La Josephine won. Sil ver Tone second, Aurole third. Time, 1:41%. Ou n Hunting Trip. William S. Twombly and J. C. Kemp, under the guidance of Boyd Doodrldge. left last evening for an extended hunting trip through Northern Wisconsin. They will stop at Gordon, Wis., and from th?re will enter the wooded region and lum ber camps to live on pork and beans, corn beef and cabbage, and incidentally chase flies that may annoy the big game they are after. Waseca'ji Ball Tonacra. WASECA. Aug. B.—(Special.)—Waseca base ball team defeated the Elyslan team at Elysian Sunday, Aug. 6. Score, 3 to 13. Waseca also defeated the Albert Lea Sluggers, or Johnson and Chamberlain team, at Albert Lea by a score of 6 to 15. The feature of the game was W. Fos ter's work in the field, his one-handed catch being superb. Marshall did him self proud at bat. World's Bicycle Race Meet. MONTREAL, Que., Aug. B.—Racing will begin tomorrow afternoon in the world's bicycle meet. The prospects are for tine weather, a big crowd and fast racing. The Queen's fair board track, built last year, is in the best condition, and expe rienced riders like Nat Butler and Maj. Taylor say they could wish for no better. World's Swimming- Record Broken. LONDON, Aug. B.—The amateur swim ming champion, J. A. Jarvis, swam a mile today at Leicester in 25:3 1-5, thus beat ing the world's record held by J. Nuttall. Martin Again in Front. LONDON. Aug. B.—Martin, the Amer ican jockey won the Shifnal plate han- AM INDEX TO SOME OF St. Paul's Reliable Firms: MENTS WANTED. PHILADELPHIA MUTUAL AID ASSO CIATION pays from $20 to $60 per month for accident and $40 per month Tor sick ness. Call or address D. H. BRADLEY, Kendrick Block, St. Paul. BICYCLES. STERLING, STEARNS. IMPERIAL, Remington, Liberty, Featherstone, Bar gains In second-hand Wheels. KEN NEDY'S, Cor. Robert & Third. St. Paul. BICYOLES. COLUMBIA, Hartford, Vedette, Luthy, Barnes and Atalanta, finest $25 and $3f> lines In the city. Repairing and renting. Northwestern Cycle Co., Sixth and St. Peter Sts. 'Phone, 1393. BOOKS gNS MAGAZINES, OLD AND NEW, on all subjects. BEEKMAN THE BOOKMAN, No. 55 East Fifth St. ELECTRIGIiN. PRACTICAL ELECTRICIAN — A large quantity new and second-hand fan motors for sale cheap. Electric supplies, electric wirings of all kinds promptly attended to. JOHN GORMAN. 315 Minnesota. EMPIRE RESTAURANT, No. 358 Jackson Street, Serves Meals for 10c, 15c and Every thing first-class. EYE AND EAR. DR. J. G. WALKER. ?,90 Wabasha St.. Corner Sixth St.. St. Paul, attends ex clusively to the Eye and Ear. Artificial Eyes, $5. FURS. O. F. GEORGE, Furrier, removed from 823 West Seventh St. to 327 Bt. Peter. Repairing neatly and promptly done. Seal uack redyeing and remodeling. 6 dicap of £106 on Miss Primrose, at Bir mingham today. Escurial was second and Winsome Lad was third in a field of seven. Ryan to Meet Moffatt. DUBUQUE. 10.. Aug. Manager. Houseman today matched Tommy Ryan of Syracuse, and Jack Moffatt, of Chica go, to box for the welterweight champion ship of the world during race week. This 13 substituted for the Moffat-Pierca match, on the last night of the carnival. Friutee Defeated Pelican Rapids. FRAZEE. Minn., Aug. B.—(Special.)-. * razee defeated Pelican Rapids in a nina inning gam© of ball Sunday at Pelican Rapids by a score of 4 to 2. Batteries. Robertson and Jackson. Frazee and Duffey. Americans Won Cricket Match. TORONTO, Ont.. Aug. S.—The interna tional cricket match between Canada and the United States was continued this morning and concluded at 6:45 p. m., the Americana winning on the two innings by 31 runs. Kateer'ji Yacht Meteor "Won. RYDK. Eng., Aug. 9.—Emperor Will iam's yacht Meteor won the chief prize in the Royal Victoria regatta here to day, defeating the Duke of Abruzzi'a Bonna and Mr. Orr-Ewing'a Rainbow. Scratch, scratch, scratch; unable to at tend to business during the day or sleep during the night. Itching piles—horrible plague. Doan'a Ointment cures. Never 1 fails. At any drug store, .50 cents. ('ever Counterfeiter Captured. WASHINGTON". Aug. B.—Chief Wiikie. of the secret service, has received a tele gram stating that J. C. Pollock, alias McKibbon, has been arrested at Pecoa, Texas, for making and circulating coun terfeit United States notes. There was also captured with Pollock a negative for a Webster head $10 note, a Jackson head $5. a Garfield head $5. a $20 note on the Hanover National bank, of New York, and a Thomas head of $5, also a quan tity of bond paper cut to the proper r.ote size, as well as a large quantity of ink 3 j and other material. -«»- Union Veterans' Encampment. The Chicago Great Western Railway will sell excursion tickets to the annual encampment of the Union Veterans to be held at Dcs Moines, 10.. Aug. 22-25, 1899. The tickets will be on sale Aug. 21 and 22, good until Aug. 28. Rate one fare phis $2 for the round trip. For further in formation inquire of any agent Chicago Great Western Railway, or address F. H. Lord, general passenger and ticket agent, 113 Adams street, Chicago. J^iLKAUHoJtciWfK^HBAIUICUCROPTiIpm ftf)B ftl3ft££9^ EUROPEAN UULUifi&n! d «j.*!R parlors. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Human Hair. No. 385 Wabasha St., St. Paul, Minn. Send for Retail Price List. LOCKSMITHS, AND EXPERT BICYCLE REPAIRERS. PTACKK & ZIKMUND. Tel. ISO 9-2. No. 390 Jackson St. Musicil Mmm-miE. PIANO TUNING BY THE YEAR. Once, $1.50; twice, $2.75; three times, $-JSO; four times, $4.00. Telephone 1138. J. H. LESCII & CO.. 153 West Fifth St. PEOPLE'S 60T~ ESTABLISHED 1&37. 600,000 cubic feet of space. Largest, cheapest furniture stor age warehouse in Northwest. Private rooms when required. Office 45!H£ Waba aha St.. cor. Ninth, up stairs. Fhostiix Hair Dressing Go. HAIR DRESSING, MANICURING AND Shampooing parlors. 414 Phoenix Building, over Yerxa'a. RENTALS. ROBT. L. WAKES, Rental Department, Globe Building, 15 East Fourth St. REHTALST A. HOLTERHOFF, REAL ESTATE and ■ RENTING AGENCY, MORTGAGE LOANS. No. 214 Phoenix Building. Cor ner 7th and C-ddar Sts, St. Paul. Minn. Sporting and Aihiaiie Qdeds GUNS. Ammunition. Fishing Tackle, Kodaks, Hammocks, Tents. Etc. KEN* NEDY'S, Cor. Robert and Third St«., St. Paul. fHESLPUTSTdIinEGO. FINEST FURNITURE WARKKOUSB in the "West. Corrugated iron room*. 419 and 421 Jackson St. Tel. 1048. A. Q. Johnson, Manager. iJUMKSOHiiBERr Dealer in Men's, Boys' and Children's Fine Clothing. Also full line.of Shoes, Rubbers, Etc. No. 14, 16 and 18 Eact Seventh St.. St. Paul.