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SECOND PLACE *;-■ ..-:*-■ - '- 3 V ■"-. ■'--""' "- -. :"'. :,:' J- ""'7 ? ' ~ - ' H.- j. a =-. • . ' {SAINTS *; ADMINISTER ANOTHER * DRI BRING TO COLORADO . SPRINGS J .'-' ~yk:^ '"* •■■ '-* -'.*•■.'--'.' HUGGINS MAKES LONG HIT: ■ 1 J.iiile Shortstop Lauded for Four ; Sacks With the Cases I'ull- Kansas City Comes "r--f i: Today. "Westcri. j l.cn_ne. Played. Won. Lost. Per (*"•**: Kansas City 12* 7S * 42 - .<"■ 0 St. Paul ....117 6* 49 ' .5--1 St. Joseph 120 61 "" '57 .525 Denver 113 37 £6 .574 Omaha ...117 -56 61 .479 Minneapolis :.' 11". 53 62 . .461 Colorado Springs.lll . -,' 67 .■'96 Dcs Moines .......117 - 16 71 .394 - Ryan's Red Caps cinched second place dn the Western league race by defeating Colorado Springs again yesterday. At times it looked as though Hulen's"Crip ples would walk off with the game, but the Saints pulled themselves together in the eighth inning and. with the assist ance of Huggins, who made his second "home run of the season; nut the contest on the safe side of the ledger. - "Hug's" hit was a great one, and came •with the bases full. His bat-met the bah squarely on the nose, and it sailed far 'out between right and center. Everybody !but "Hug" trotted home. The youngster lhad to stretch him?- If some, but he crossed the plate in ample time. "Bones" Parvin was the center of at- : traction for the visitors. He was " hit. ] freely at all stages, but managed to keep fthe drives well apart until the latter rend of the game. in the meantime er rors, bates on balls and a few scattering ."hits had given Colorado Springs a nice lead and indications pointed to a "win !for th. m. An error and two saf« bunts "put Parvin and the visitors in the air ' fin the eighth, however, and when the inning was over the Saints had a lead of six. Hulen's men tilled the oases .in (their half of the inning, but were able tto land but one tally, and in the ninth (they went out in quick time. The Saints stacked up one more in their final chance just to help out Hupgins* hatting aver age. Cook was in the box tor the Saints and pitched a fair game. He was a little mild at times, and it was his bad throws to bases that allowed the visitors most of their runs. Harry proved-that he is made of the right stuff, however, :by •striking out Parvin and Bandelin in the eighth inning with the bases full.- Score: St. Paul— AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Shannon, rf 4 2 1-: 0 .0 : 0 "Dillard, cf 5. .0 2 10.. 0 Holly, if '.;...; 5 "1/ 2 3 0* 0 Brain. 3b 4 3 11-1. 0 "Kelley.-lb 5 1 1 11 1.0 Cchafer. 2b ......... 5 -2 115 1 Huggins; ss "... 5 112 10 {Wilson, c- .5 13 7 10 I.a it inter, c 0 0 0 • 0 0 Cook, p 3 (I 1 1 "2 - 2 » Totals ...... '..41 11 16 27 11 - 3 ► Col. Springs—"' AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Par. i. Un. rf ....:... 5 1 01 1 0 Hol.i'.ipsw.rth, ss, c 5 0 0 0 3 I rannehill, 3h 4 12 6 3 0 Holland. cf 4 2 2 1 0 t O'Connell, 11 4 1 1 6 10 •Ream, 2b 4 0 1 5 1 1 Gaston, If 4 0 0 3 0 1 Brown, c ...3 0 1 * 3 11 Evans, ss ..' 0 0 " 0 0 0 0 Par-Fin, p ....3 0 1111 Totals '...'.„ ....3G 5. S *2C 11 5 St. Paul ......... j.0.0 1 1 0 2 0 • I—ll Colorado Sprlngs.O 0 0 3 1 001 o—6 •Shannon out for running out of line. - Earned runs, . St. Paul 4, Colorado {Springs 1; left on bases, St. Paul 6, Col- ! orado Springs 9; Struck out, by Cook. 8, by Parvin 2; bases on balls, off Cook 4, j off Parvin 1; hit by pitched ball, by Par yin, Brain; two-base hit?, Wilson 2; home run. Huggins; first: base on errors,. St. -Paul 2. Colorado Springs 2; stolen bases, Shannon, Holly 2, Brain 2, Schafer, Cook: passed ball, Brown: sacrifice hit*', ♦Cook. O'Connell"; umpire, Figgemier; at tendance, 300; time, 2 hours. DIAMOND DUST. . . ; Kansas City comes today. Game called "Jit 3:30. Chech will pitch.for the Saints. Hugging made up for several days with Ills stick work yesterday. His home run .was a beauty and his three singles were 18.11 clean. " - • Wilson was hitting some. Two two backers don't fall to the lot.of even the >i*est of them very often. • -.'_. | Schafer cut off a sure hit and made one ""Of the most-sensational catches of the 'season. It was a line hit and Schafer had to get up in the air A couple of feet for it, but he pulled it down with one ihand and held it. - . - ; St. Paul wins the season's series with '■Colorado Springs by a long margin, hav ing beaten them twelve of the seventeen -frames that the two clubs have played. There is no possible chance for St. Joe to get into second place now. St. Paul .is six and a half games ahead of the •Missouri club and there are but six games left to play. - J*,* . ' EASY FOR DENVER. \: w. ' - 2. •Cot Huns Enough In One Inning to Beat Minneapolis. 1 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept. 12.-Den ver had no trouble hitting Swormstedt's ; curves and won the game in the first Belden*-s sensational one-handed catch of p long fly-to left was the feature. Score:. '• Minneapolis— AB. R. 11. PC. A. E j^lcCredie. rf ...4' 2 *■ 0 0 0 !*Belden, If 4 113 00 ;!Brashear. 2b i 0 a 3 3d Ferguson, lb 4 0 19 l . i jCoukman, 3b 4 0 0 1 0 0 ("McConnell, c 4 0 1- & 3 <* KWhltridge, *cf ...... 4 0 14 0 0 ffßreyette, fig .......—4- 0 0 1" -1"*«: : Swormstedt, "p.... 0 0 0. :0' 0 0 ■"Wadsworth, p 7.... 3 .0 1 .1 5- a ;IFraser, p 1 0 0 0 ::0i 0 ft- Totals.. 36 3 10 27- 10 1 f Denver— AB. R. if. PO. A. E. ■Preston, rf I 0.1 0 -0- 0 •tMcHale, ct 3 '2 0 2 0 0 jtDelehanty, 2b 5 - 0 0 1" 50 !Sullivan, lb 1113 0 0 ■Everitt. lb 4 0 1 11 0 0 Jones, If .....51 2 10 i-Dundon," 3b i ...5 1 3 1 2 0 iCKadcliffc, ss 7.2 112 4 0 SMorril, c .....2 1 0 5 0 0 •{Friske, p....3 0.2 9. 4 .7,0 ••• Totals .. .....'...33 r 7 11 27 16 0 "Minneapolis .. ..:.l' 0 2 00 0 0 0 o—3 'Denver 4 I 0 0 1 0 0 10—7 t Two-base, hits, . MoCredle, MeCoimeH "Brashear, Freston; bases on balls, off JSwormstedt I, off Wadsworth 1, off-Era ser 1, off Friskc- 1; bases on hit by. pitched sball, by Wadsworth 3; struck out, by ; SwormsU*dt 1, by. Wadsworth 3, by lOFriake 4; wild pitch, Wadsworth; Innings •pitched, by Swormstedt 1%," by Wads gworth «•'.. by Eraser 1; hits, off Sworm '-(Btedt 5, off Wadsworth 5, off Fraser 1; -stolen bases, Belden, ; McHale, Jones, EDuridon 2; sacrifice hits: Preston.2, Mor rill; left on bases, Minneapolis 7, Den -ver 9; time. of game. 1:35: umpire Tvn- Jda)!; attendance, 250. :*-*• DAMMA** A MARK. 9o Jo* Mute Fan Willi Pitcher From '•--:- :> - " Dei Moines*. --; ST. JOSEPH, Mo!," Sept. 32.— home .team won.today, by batting Damman all over.the lot. Score: "7 '■'." ■•■•-*.-■■; --"^ St. Joseph- AB. 'R. H. PO. A. B. Thi.d. 3b;.....: 6-2:1-3' 1 ." » - Jlulswitt. ss ........'<i, .1 2775 27:7.1- Kennedy. 2b ....;;..t5 . 1 ".2:; 17" 67. 1 SchraU, If ;... 5 1- 1 ' 2 .0 -: ■) Garvin,: c.............. G *._. 2 „-2.7 .0 0-0 "Hon--.vn.nn, cf ...... 3 3 0 1 0-.0" McKibben, rfr....... *> - -7 -3 - 4 -.-Os^O Doom. lb ........... E\ 3 3 10 11: MoFaddcn, p ...... P 13 12 t.O Totals - ...:;.-r.7.45;. 10 17 27 :.-tT;^7. "Dcs Moines— ' AB. -R. H. PO. A. fi." ■McQuaM.-.lf .........*s< ■0-..-o'-*t*-1.-JnOr^'O McVicker, cf- 5 0 1X" l~y n?*r Warner, rf -.'.."."...7 4"": 0 0= 2 :0 *: 0 Kleinow. 2b-. v ...^"V-2j71.'.7 0 7 2 r7*3 -'i: "Werden. :3b7:.;."."..-.'3f' 0 ,' 1--?" 9 11 o'Lcnrv,""sS*:.r'.-'.;.-.-r4 • 0 IS 3.-2. Callahan." 3b*..V..... 4, 1 • 0 .4-•" l'k i Cote, c .......-;. 3 0 1 4,1 1 I Damnum, p /.v."...'.. 4 ,0 I'-1 '7 2 0 Totals ..........34; 27 5 24 14 : . 7„ St. Joseph ....'. ".' .0:3 101 l 0 0 0:2 *—16 Dcs Moines *:....0:2 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—2; Earned runs, St. Joseph 7; * two-base . hits, Hulswitt.-McVicker; three-base hit, Doom: struck out, by Damman 3; base' on balls, by;McFadden*73,"by."Dammah 4; sacrifice hit. Werden; stolen bases, Thiel 2..Garvin. Kleinow, Callahan", wild pitch, by Damman 2* time, 1:25; Umpire, Car ruthers. * --'-f .7" ' 7" -: . WOLFE'S CURVES ELUSIVE. Omaha Batter* tie* but Two Hits Off His Delivery. ' . OMAHA, Sept. Wolfe pitched a star game today, and ..- but for ; errors' would have shut out the home team again. As it was, they got but ", two hits- off his delivery. Scorel ■ Kansas City— B. R. H. PO. A. K. Ketcham. rf -...' 4 1 11 0 1 Hartman. cf .4-14 0 0 0' Miller. If ......... 4 0 13 0 0 Robinson, 3b ........ 4 0 2 0 1 0 O'Brien,-- 2b ........ 4 0 0 13 0 Beville, lb ..:....... 4 0- 2 . 9 0 : 0 Lrwee. ss .". 4 0 0 1 2 2 Mtssit, c ...' 3 0-0 8 01 Wolfe, n ............ 3 0 0 12 . 1 Totals ...... ... .34 .2 10 24 85 Omaha- - AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Genins. cf ..3 1.0. ■ 5- ; 0_ 0 Stewart,' 2b 20. 0; 4.2 0, Fleming, If ........ 4 0 0 1 0 0 Calhoun, lb ...:..:. 4 0- 0 10 0 0 Letcher, rf ..-".......- 4 __; 0 1 2,1 1 McAndrews. 3b .... 3 .0 1 1 1 0" Toman.- ss .......... 3- 0 7.0 2 5 0 Gonding. c :..:...... 4 0 0 2 0 0. Coons, p 3 0 0041 Totals .... ...7.30 1. .2. 27 13 7-2 Kansas: City ......1 0 0: 0 0 0 0:10—2 Omaha ...... ......0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 o—l Two-base hit. Beville': sacrifice hit. To man; stolen -bases, -Hartman,. Beville, Stewart; struck out. by Wolfe 9, by C»on3 3: fi:st base on balls,* off Wolfe 2; hit by. pitched ball, by Wolfe 2; double plays, Toman, to Calhoun, Toman to Stewart, Letcher to Calhoun. '7' ; ANNUAL MEETING MONDAY. Amateur - Athletic Association; Has .--■ Had a Good. Year.' The Amateur Athletic association will hold its first annual meeting next Monday evening, when officers 1 for the ensuing year will be elected. After the business session, there will be a smoker and an athletic programme under the direction of. Prof. Murphy, boxing instructor for the association. - The club has had a good year and the membership is incr easing daily.. Business men are - patronizing the- gymnasium freely, and the future of the club could not be brighter. - Sheepshead Bay Winners. - NEW YORK: Sept. 12.—The track at Sheepshead Bay was even worse: than It was yesterday, for .just- before the racing began rain 7came down and .made the go ing a sea of mud. Scratches.. wers In abundance and the stakes were spoiled. In the Bells there were three starters, with * Amiotia the favorite, and she 1 won easily. In 'the Omnium all but Harbert of the original starters were scratched, so the Musketeer and Kinnikinnic went against him, but ' they might was well have stayed in the stable, for Herbert won in a common canter. The other fix ture was the ROckaway steeplechase, for hunters. ... Lost Chord won without effort. The summaries: • "-■ .- . /.•':■•:•• First : race,. six furlongs—Chucknunda. 116, O'Connor, even and l.to 3," won; Un asked, 115, Spencer, 7 to 5 and 2 to 5, sec ond; Lady Sterling, 90, J. Daly, 6 to Land G to 5, third. Time, 1:15 4-5. Second race, mile—Wax Taper, 115, Odom, 7 to 1 and 3 to 1, won; Kilogram, 110, Wonderly, 9 to 2 and 2 to 1, second; The Rhymer, 104, E. Cochran, 5 to 1 and 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:14 4-5. Third race, the Bells, five furlongs ana a half—Amiotia, 115, Budman. 4 to 5 and out, won; Sunshower, TOO, Cochran, 5 to 2 and 1 to 4. second; Floro Pomona. 115, J. Woods, 7 to 2 and 7 to 10, third. Time, l:09 t 4-5. • .... Fourth race. Omnium handicap, mile and an eighth—Herbert, 122,- L. Smith, 3 to 10-and out,, won; The Musketeer, 100 Wonderly, 4 to 1 and 3 to 5. second; Kin nikinnic, j 100, 'Cochran; 10 to 1 and even, third, Time, 1:53 3-5. P*ifth race, Rockaway steeplechase, for hunters, about two miles and a half—Lost Chord, 157, Green, 1 to 2 and out, won; Sifter, 163, Mr. E. O. Hayes, 6 to 1 and 9 to 10, second; Champion, 159, Mr. W. C Hayes, 6 to 1 and 9 to 10, ; third. Time, 6:10. Eophone fell; Sifter and Champion coupled in the betting. . 7 . Sixth race, mile and a quarter— Chorister, 96. J. Martin, 30. to 7 and 7 to 1. won; Little Daisy,-94, Cochran, 12 to 1 and 3 to 1, second; Astor, 106. Odom, 4 to 1 and 2 to.l, third. Time, 2:13 2-5. . , :.... - -: — .-,.-- - Results at Harlem. .7; CHICAGO. Sept. 12.—Odnor, at 3 to 1, won the third heat at Harlem today, at one mile and a sixteenth, beating Vul can, the favorite, by five -lengths, with Jimlnez third. - .7.- - ! -Favorites- fared badly,- and Havilarid, seeming ' to" revel in the "heavy going, romped home an easy winner of the Cic ero stakes In the fourth event, and cap tured the $1,340 purse without an extra effort. .-_ —--•; ■.-_. - -, The track was deep in mud and a cold raw wind added to the discomforts of a large attendance. --■ * :."". -. . I First race, five and a half furlongs— I St. Tammany,. 118, Coburn. 7 to 2, won; i Crescent City. 109. Alexander, 15 to 1, sec- ' end;:.Digby Bell. 112, Sullivan, 2. to 1, third. Time, 1:13 1-5. 7 :-.. -..,! Second race, six furlongs—Henry of ! Frantsamar,. 10-3. Dominiek,- 3 to 1. won: Educate,, li-2"._. Coburn, 3 to I,.second; If | You Dare, 105, Bassinger, 16 to 5, third. Time, 1:18 3-5.7 -■-'-- ".. '• . Third: race, one mile and a sixteenth, handicap—Odnor. "-.7. Gormley, . 3 to '1, won; Vulcan. 106. ("burn. 13 -to '-0. sec ond; Jimlnez. 110, T. Knight, 6 to 1, third. ; Time,' 1:55 2-5. - .; i Fourth.race. Cicero stakes, 'one mile— Haviland. fcG. Davison, 3 to 1. won: Malay, i 100, Knight. 11 to 20, second; Max Bendix, i 81. J. Walsh, 8 to 1, third. Time' 1:47 3-5. j Fifth race, four and a half furlongs— I Muresca, 111. Coburn," 4 to"s, won; Jack j Ratlin, 111, Jackson.. 15* to 2, second; Ami- ■ rante, 10$, Dominiek, 7 to l; third. Time, :57"4-5. -- • -- ; '-'■'.' '"7--.: ; ;----7/: : :.-•"■'• - 7 Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth-^ Brutal. 109, Alexander, 5 to I, won; Pay the Fiddler, 119, Rutter, 8 to. 5, second* Oliver Mc, 119. Dominiek, 4 to 1, third' Time, 1:56 2-5.. •■•■' :±>-~ ■ .'i-7 - ; .' Great Eastern ila udi<-aii Weights. 1 NEW YORK. Sept. 12.—HanJicapper V osburgh has assigned the weights for the Great Eastern handicap, six furlongs to be ■ run at Sheepshead Bay next Sat urday, on the Futurity course. They are: Yankee Nasturtium, 133;. Compute. 130;. Goldsmith, 129;: Endurance-by Right 126: Abe Frank, 7 123; Alan-a-Dale. 122- De Reszke. Heno, 118;:Masterman. Cam eron. 117; Chilton, Barron, King Hanove*v 116; Lux Casta. 115; Fly -Wheel, Otis, Brunswick, 114; Foxy- Curly. Schoharie Larry Young, The Mower, The Guinea, Ignltor, Telescope, Caller, Dartman.VLuck and Charity. Hindred, . Hands Across Haversack; Physician, Blackmore, Nam tor, Fatuity. 113; Gay Boy;, 112; Bonner, Flora Pomona. 11; Saturday; Long Love! 'Firing Line, -Delagoa,'-110;- Charles W. Myer.- Hatasoo, Sir Oliver. ' Rossignol, 109; Port Royal, Gunfire. Hyphen, 108-, The. Rival. Major Dangerfield, Sombre ro, Whisky King. 107; -Father Wentker.' Jim Tully, 100; Amicitia, Allbert. Stran ger, Goldseeker. Early... Eve, 105; Lady Viola. 104; Leonid,-: Five Nations, Eddie Busch;-Champagne,-Water Power, King Edward, 103: : Caughnawaga. Hans Wag ner, Dean Swift, 102; The^Klosman.-Par Excellence. Choate, Northern Star, Gold Cure, Numeral."- City Bunk. Blxton, John Peters. Peninsula, Broad -Street* 100* Torchlight. Happy Lombre;: Grail.Blanche Herman, 99;* Femosole, Remorse. Loadice' 98. The Goldfined. Queen's -Messenger! Keynote, Major-Tenney, 97: Grand Opera. 96; The -Dancer,- Columbian. Pat Carl in, .95; Fair Empress, 92: Connecticut, Anda lusian. Woden. . 90: Leslie 'Bruce . SB* Knight, of Harlem, 87; Bon Mot, Beddllng i ton, S6. --, 7; Doncnxter Race*.. -". DONCASTER;-:England,- Sept 7 12.— Americans Who .lost heavily :by "the de- ; feat-, of Volodyovski for the stake of St r Leger here yesterday backed William c 4 Whitney's Mount Vernon filly, ridden by Lester - Reiff,: in the - race or.:,the 7 Rous plate today. But she only ran second Valian came ih-first;.-^r-.^-'-.f;' .-■".-•••-..,■..' Richard Crnker's bay filly Minnie Dee by -.Fitzsimmon-King's Daughter, ridden by J. Reiff. ".won-the.Scarborough stakes '• The-Duke, of Devonshire's Dieudonnti 'Maher) won the Portland plat?. '; - l-_r >f"-•■' Detroit mid / Return. $10.00 Via Soo; Line, leave SejftTrSSth.- Tickets" good 30 - days-. - Ticket bluet," 3f!jrßobei*t' street. -- 7:-,77"X:■-;".- ; ':— THE ST. PAUI, GLOBE, FRIDAY, ; SEPTEMBER I 13, 1901. DRAWING TO A CLOSE LAST GAMES OF SEASON' OX MIL-" WAUKEE GROUNDS PLAYED WITH CHICAGO TEAMS TAKE ONE \ APIECE '■■■T..'-^; ?.-7.~y<'kkry. -■ --. •- Washington and Ronton Play to a) ' Tie— Detroit Wins Two at Cleve- 7 ' land Orioles and Quakers Break Even, -''7' - American League. ■'■ -■-' Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct. Chicago ...... ....12^ . 77 47*^.621; Boston .'..'..... ....120 OS 52 .567, Detroit ...-. .122 .. . 67.-; 55 . '-.549' Philadelphia ...... 122 63 59 .51.*. Baltimore .... ....118 59 ' 50 .500 Washington .:...'.117 - 53 ' ■' 64 .453. Cleveland .... ....121 51 .70 .421 ~ Milwaukee ........122 45 77 '.363 MILWAUKEE...Wis.," Sept. 12.—Milwau kee and Chicago played the _ last two games at the local" grounds today, each winning one. 7 Husting and Piatt j pitched fine ball," while the j fielding of Mcßride, Mertes and "Maloney were the features. Scores: -- . . - _ " -7 First Game- Milwaukee— AB. R. H. PO.' A. E. Hogriever, If •'....~.:4:0 2 .1 .0 0 Mcßride, ss 1- 0. 1 .*. 27-1 0 Anderson, lb .:.... 4 0 0 7 1 0 Gilbert. 2b .;. 4 1 2 2-3 -.-0 Hallman. .3. 0-0 0 00' 1-iiel. 3b... ;.... 4 -; 112 2--0 Maloney,' cfi ....... 4 .1 1 4 0 0 Donahue, c 3".l 0 "*S -O.'-'O- Husting. p 3 13 15 0 Totals .... ......33 .5 -10 27. 12 0" Chicago— ." AB. R. H. PO. A.E. McFarland, If ...... 3 0~ 1 "10 0 Jones,* cf ............ 3 0 0 2 0 0 Mertes, 2b .......... 2 0 0: 2 2 1 Hartman, 3b ........ 3 10 15 0 Foster, if '.: ...30 "1 0 0 0 It-bell, lb .....:...... 3. 0-. 1 13 0 0 Burke, ss .......:... 3 0 0 2 4 1 Sugden, c ............ 3 0 0 3 1 .0 Patterson, p..2 0 10 - 4 0 *Callahan .......... 1 .0 0 0 0.0 Totals .... 26- 1 4 24 16 2 Milwaukee .... -..:'. 0 0000041 *— Chicago...... ......0 0 0 0 0-0 0 O.M—l •Callahan batted for Patterson in ninth. Earned runs, Milwaukee 3; two-base hits, Foster, Maloney, Hogriever; sacri fice hits, Hallman, Jones, Burke, Patter-,, sen; bases on balls, off Husting 6. off Pat terson 1; hit by pitched ball, Hartman; ! stolen bases, Anderson.McFarland; struck i out, by Husting 5, by Patterson 2; double 1 play, Gilbert to Mcßride to Anderson; left ■on bases, Milwaukee 6, Chicago S* : umpire, Cantillon; attendance,' 750; time, ; 1:35." :--/:.-'-•;-.- v-j 7:: './- -; : ; - -. -; : ; - Second Game ' - i ' - Milwaukee— ; AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Hogriever, If *....... 2•" 0:2 4 10 Mcßride, ss ........ 4: -0 0 2'"M- 0 Anderson, lb ....;.. 3 0 0.60 1 Gilbert, 2b.. ...3. 0 * 0 2 2 0 Hallman, rf ........ 3 0: iO-.i2- 0 1 Friel. 3b .30 0 3 11 Maloney, cf ........ 3 0 0 5 0 0 Donahue, c ........ 3 0 ; 0 -3-0 0 Reldy, p ••••••.• 3 0";0.. 0. ,3 0 ■{. Totals 27 "0 2 27 "£ 3: Chicago— ' AB. R. H. PO. A. ; "ffl. McFarlarTd, If ...... 4 1 11.0 0 Jones, cf ............ 2- 2 0 5 0 0 .Mertes. 2b 112 6 0 Hartman, 3b 40 1 2-0 Or Foster, rf ..:........ 47 0 10 0 0 Isbell, lb ........... 4-0 0800 Burke, ss 4 0 11 0 Sullivan, c .".--4 0 0. 8 . 2 0 Piatt, p 10 0-0: .0 0 Totals ......... .31 7 4 ; 5 27 - &v : 0 Milwaukee .....7...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0--0 Chicago ..........;.0 0 u 0 2; 0 0 0 2 o—l Stolen base, McFarland; two-base hit, Hartman; sacrifice hit, Jones; base on balls, off Reldy 3, off Piatt 3; struck out, by Rekjyl, by Piatt 6; double play, Ho griever to Gilbert; left on bases, Milwau kee 4, Chicago 4; umpire, Cantillon; time, 1:25., ~ 7-.. . , .-- ._■ -'7 ... ; TIE AT WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON,' Sept. 12—Washington and' Boston today played a"drawn gamj j of ten innings, called on account of dark- j ness. For thi first six innings Boston ap- \ parently had the game cincnea.-ibui. <. •>*• j home team tied the score in the seventh | and eighth by good. stick work; Neither j side scored thereafter. 7 Score: 7 -: -'•Washington— - 7 AB. R. H. PO. A. :E. ; Waldron. cf 5 0-0 2 0 1 Farrell, 2b.... 5 7^o 15 4 0; Dangan, rf 5 0 3 0 ,0 0 Clarke, c 4 0 15 2 • Grady, lb .......... 3 2 -1 10 0 0 Luskey, If ..;... 5 3 72 3 0 0 Covghlin, 3b .:..... 5. 0 2. -2 I 0 Clingman, ss :.*.'.... 4 10 3-.,4.. 0 Patten, p........... 4 70 ,1: t-7 1 ,0 t Totals ..........40 - 6 11 30 ■ 14 1 Boston— AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Dowd, If ............ 5 13 74- 0 0' Stahl,-cf;. r.... 4 10 2-0 0 Collins, -3b 5 vi 1 2 5 0 Freeman, lb ....... 4 0,0 14 0' -0 I Hemphill, rf ..5 0 1 1 0 0 Parent, ss ..-.......: 4 0 2 2 2 - 1 Ferris, 2b ..;......... 4 110 3 0 Schreck, c .......... 4 1 1 5 0 ..*'• Lewis, p .-....:....;.. 4 12 0 6 1 Totals TV........39 6 11 30:16 2 Washington"'-.'.*;'..o'-' 10000320 0— Boston ...........0 0 4~0 _0 Q' 2 0 0 0— . Earned runs, Washington 3. Boston 2; two-base hits, Dungan, Luskey, .Cough-1 lln 2, Parent; three-base" hits, Luskey, j Ferris; home runs, Grady, Collins; sacri fice hits, Grady," Clarke; double play. Farrell to Grady;-first base; on balls, off Fatten 2, off Lewis 1; hit by pitched ball, by Patten 1; struck out, by Patten 5, by Lewis 4; left on -.bases,-. Washington 6, Boston 3; time, 1:45; umpires, ..Connolly I and Betts; attendance,- l.Sitf. . .- : : " TIGERS ' WIN : BOTH, r, 7^ " CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 12—Detroit . won both . games from Cleveland today, although out-batted in 7 each. Christall's bases on - balls and Connor's passed balls gave Detroit the first, while - inability to hit Sievsr 7 with '. men on bases caused the second "game to go the same way. Score: 7 -.. .. .-..".. - *. . . " First Game- : Cleveland— 7 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Pickering, 7. cf 4 2 2 2 7 0.0 Donovan, -rf .... ..'.. 4.— 0 . 24 0-0 Beck,; 2b ....:...:;;. 5 1 1 2 5--1 Lachance. lb .........4 0 3 11 2 0 Bradley. 3b 4 0 0 0-1 1 Harvey,. If .i.i. 3 111 0 0 McGuire, ss.. .4 0 1 4- 4.0 Connor, c ....... 4 0 0 3 0 0 Christall.. p..: 3 0-7 1^ 0 4 i-i0 •Wood ;..:.......;..: I 0 0 r 0 0. 0 7Totals . 77..;... 36 4 11 27 16 _ Detroit— " AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Barrett, cf ...42-0 1 0 0 Holmes,. rf -"""....;.:.'/ 5 0' .2. 2 0 1 Casey,- 3b ...... 7. .'. 3 1 0 2 3 ; 0 Yeager, .......... 2 0 0 '2 1 d Gleason. 2b ;........ 1 1 :1 1 1 0 Elberfeld, 55"....... 3 71. 1 4-1 1 Nance.-If .7 ..2 0 0. 10 0 Dillon, lb ........... 3 0 .0 - 7 0 0 McAllister, c ...-:. 4 "0 1.6 10 Miller, p........... 4 0 2 1 4.0 Totals .....7.....31 : 5 7 27..-11 - 2 Cleveland •■"..?. 1.77..170. 0::1:2 0 0 0-0-4 Detroit ..............0 11 0 0 0 10 2—5 •Batted for. Christall: '. . -Earned run, Cleveland; jtf.ree-base hit, Donovan;' sacrifice hits. Don.van. Casey. Dillon; stolen-bases, Pickering, Gleasoh,; double . play.; Lachance to 8 McGu'.re jj to Lachance; -first-base*onjbans.; off -"Chris tall 7, off Miller 1* hit by Ditched 1' balls, by Christall 2, by Miller 1; 1 -ft on bases, Cleveland 8, Detroit 8; struck out, - by Christall 2, by Mller 1; passed ball. Con. nor; wild pitch. Christtll:' time. 1:50: um pires. Hart and -"Connolly; attendance, 3.032. 7- .-,..,: ."-. -•„;; . •;,..;_. ■ -->-.*: --: Second game— -7;:. . . C'eveland"^--.. . AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Pickering, cf ....:. 4 I 2 "3 0 0 Donavan, rf ........'i.-* 17' 3 0 .0 0 Berk. 2b ...... ',.. ..: 4 .0- ; 1 -0 4 : 1 Lachance, lb' '......'3 ; 0 - 0 'a o~ 1 Bradley, 3b 7........ 4:0-213-0 Harvey,. If -....;...;-. 3 . 0 .7 2"'7Zk 0.0 McGuire, ss'--.. :. .... 4 _ o*7l 7- 2 4 ;*7 0 Wood, c ...."...,..'. 3 > 1 "1- 6' ' 1 ' o McNeal. p..•;-..."....; 3 0 1 ' 0 'io 0 *Shlebeck .. ..:..... 10 0 -0.0 " 9 -.Totals ..".;..-....733 3 "13~*||24 12 7*.72 Detroit—' ~ 7: AB. R.7h7p0.7a! 10 v i Ba rrett.- cf r.. -.; : . -..?-. 4- -1 -1.-• leo - o -6 ! Holmes, rf .-...;. r.... 4- - 1 *•-• 2* *:1 ■-; 0 ' 0 Casey.. 3b T;. J.'.r...'....' 4 . -1:2 1 4*o Glcason,' 2b 7.:"..-. .Tr 4 70--. 0 * 3 -; 2 - I Elberfeld.ass '■■';;.V.'.rS- 4 . 0 ■'-.: 1 ' '2-. 2 r :-Q Nance, If '"t".,;....".%.'.: 3.:• ■OX7 I . 3:: -0 : 0' Dillon, lb 7;..v...^^U"0 -i 18 ■ 10 McAllister, c 5 .**...... 2 -; iO7 ■- 0"■ ~. 2 . 10 Shaw, c 1112 - 2-' 1 Sievers, p..."....v.-."2 ;: 0^ 0.2 1. 0 "9 Totals :..yt.k.::.n " '^ 10 v 24- '12 ' "2 Cleveland -..' ....:.h'i,'l ,0 0 0 10 10—3 Detroit .. ...........73 0 0 0 0 0 10-4 ♦Batted for McNeal; in eighth inning. I (Game called in eighth inning, account of darkness.. " >. -.; - • ..Earned runs, Detroit 2; 1 two-base hits, Barrett, Casey; sacrifice hits, Dillon Sle ver;: stolen bases,' Harvey, Donavan,' Bradley, Wood, Casey,i? Dillon; -7double ■ plays. Casey., to Gleason to i Dillon, Casey to" Dillon; first base, on balls, off McNeal 1.-off Siever 2;- struck out, by McNeal'3 by ■. Siever 2; -' left r oh-" bases, ' Cleveland 9*; Detroit .6; passed balls, McAllister 2, -Wood 1; time, 1:35; umpires, Hart and" Haskell. " '>?,a-± EVEN BREAK AT BALTIMORE. 1 BALTIMORE, Sept. b 12.-Baltlmore and Philadelphia broke ;! even on -a "-double header here - this \ afternoon. ' McGinnity pitched " both games for the locals, and did good work in the face of discour aging play by; his team.' Attendance 3,133." Score: ."7 7 ' First: game '-■-:. ■'.i--O.V''-'- - Baltimore— ._■- AB. R. H. PO. A. E Donlln, lb ..„..;..;' 0" 1 4 0- 0 Seymour," rf ....:.:v. 74: 0 0~ 2 0 " 1 Williams, 2b7:.T.... 4 ;1 - 2 3 2 1 Keister; ss ".....'...". 4 2 '2 - 2 3 l Brodie, cf .........;3v 1 3 -3 0 t Dunn, 3b .....4r 0.0 10 1 Jackson;, If ;.....". 3"" 0 " l 5 07 0 Robinson, c .......; 4 9 16 0 0 MeG'nnity, p.;.... 3\o, 0 1 01 .Totals ..........33 7 4; 10 727- 5 " "1 . Philadelphia— . AB. R. H.PO. A. E. Fultz, cf .............5 71 ".-.*** 3 4 o" v Davis, lb ........;'.'s' 1 .1: 12 " 0 0 Lajoie, .V..':"...V-5 0 3 3 4 0 Seybold, rf ;;; ;.'r... 4 ■'■-- - 0 • '- 0 1 0. -0 Mclntyre, If .......5 0 _0 i'O 0 0 Ely, ."..............3 >07 0" 3 3 0 Steelman, c..„ 4*."0 70 3 3: v Dolan,:3b '....73-i'l- 0-" 0*- 4 0 Plank, p............"4" ;0 0 0. .2 -.-:- 0 Totals ...38; 3.77 »26 16 .~0 8a1tim0re......... 00002000 2— : Philadelphia....... 2:.1 0 .0 0 0.0 00—3 ♦Two out when winning run scored. - Sacrifice hit, lajoie; 'two-base- hit, Jackson; three-base hit, Williams; stolen base. Dunn: double play, Ely to - Lajoie to Davis; first-base on balls,, off McGln nity .-3,: off Plank-l;" hit by pitched ball- Plank 1; struck out, by Plank 2, by Mc- Ginnity -2; left on bases, Baltimore 2, Philadelphia 11; time, 1:55; umpire,- Sher idan. :.. ... — Second Game "^ ' Baltimore— AB. R. H. PO. A. E Donlin, lb. .";.. 3 3-1 9 0-0 Seymour, rf .......:5. 0 3 4 0 0 Williams, 2b ........'3' 0 2 3 2 : 0 Keister, ss .......... 5 0 72 ; 4 4 2 Brodie, "cfv.......:.. 4 0 o.' 3 '0 0 Dunn, 3b ............""4 1.1 4 2 0 Jackson, If .........*3- 0-- 0 0 0 0 Robinson, c ........ 2-'.o' .0 0 0-0 McGinnity, p......74.: 0 1 0 6-0 k' : Totals •••••33' V-4:-, 10 27 14 i*" 2 Philadelphia— AB. R. ". H. PO. A. E. Fultz. cf .............5. (1 1 -.-. 1-10 Davis, lb ........... T 47 r 1 ' 2 10 ' 3 0 Lajoie, 2b ........;v*2 l 0 1 3 : "-. 10 Seybold, rf ...:.....- 4-""*o . 1 . 0- 10 Mclnt>re,-lf .....-..-.♦-•fc-.'-'fO 71' 2 0 0 Ely, ss :;...-;..:...... 4. A- 1-115 1 Powers, c ......"..;.. 4 0 0 5:1"" 0 Dolan, 3b r-':.\, t 4... s l' 1.2 4 0 Bernhardt, p... —>*7i-l .2 3 10 - 7 Totals ;...;';;...v.35-'-' Tjs -10 7 27 17 : '^l • Baltimore ...7.".7:.r*V? 1' 01 1 o—4 Philadelphia .......0 0 0 1"3 0 .0 0 I—s Sacrifice hit, Jackson; two-base hit, Fultz; three-base . hits, Donlin, Williams, Dunn; stolen base*-*,' Donlin.2, Seymour, Dunn; double plays, Dolan- (unassisted); Dunn to Dolan, Keister to Williams- to Donlin; first base on"balls," by Bernhardt 6, by McGinnity 1; hit by pitched bail, y McGinnity 1; struck out, by Bernhardt 3; left on bases, Baltimore 9, Philadelphia. 5; time, 1:50; umpire, Sheridan. NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Louis "Wins at Philadelphia and -7 ' Cincinnati at Mew York. --.; ; - Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct. Pittsburg ...;.116 •": '74/42 .638 Philadelphia .'. 120 -- 70' 50 .583 Brooklyn . ......121 ;..;69 £2 .670 St. Louis .V ....... 122 64 - 59 - - .525 Boston. .. ......,.120 . ',". 59^1^61 .— 7..492 Chicago .: .-.;..*; 124 ' 50 " 74 '-' .403 Cincinnati i ". ' ;...114 ?: '46 7;'.68' " .404 New York •.....: 117 -r 45 i -72 • .385 . PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12.-In a game full of poor plays and much : wrangling • St. Louis won I from - Philadelphia today. Orth and' Murphy were' both easy ami were taken out, Duggleby ; -and Harper being substituted.- Orth -was" transferred to center field,' taking Douglas' place. In the" ninth Harper, weakened andSudhoff was sent to the rubber. - The 1 gam*- i/as. long and .: tiresome. *j Attendance, .-':*. Score; -> ;.. ..-,7. .:■■■■ [7 7- •-. St. Louis- - - AB. R. H. PO. A. .B. Burkett, if .;...;.... 5 7; 2 -l .1- 0 -0* Heidrick, cf,-,. .4 1 2. 1 i 0 0 Padden, *2bi ........3 .-I-, 13 "2 '. 0 ; Wallace, ss .;...,, =. 5 1 2 3 2 0 I Donovan, rf ....:...' 4 .2 7. 2 6 10 v Schriver, lb ........ s'*" 1 2C"9 /0 " 1 Kruger, 3b ......... s'' 0' 2 1. 3 0 Nichols, c ........:: j4i iiL. 1 3 - 20 Murphy, p.....;.. t.hli 1 .0-0. 0 Harper, p-.»........ 3L--,0---. 0-". 0 10 Sudhoff, p O-ijO. -0:7 0: ,1 -;0 Totals ......„39r*i.a0: 14 27; 12 1 Philadelphia— AB. R. \H. PO. A. E. Douglass, .....:...2 .kjO 7. 0' 1 1- ■ 0 Duggleby, p..;.;..: 3 -1 :11 4 0 Barry, 2b ........... 4 2 2 2 1 1 Flick, rf ■■:.:.-.'.:':.:.::'5"' 'r*2-'- 1 : 4 o^o Delehanty, if ..;...: 41 1 1 "o*7o McFarland. c ....... 41 1 4 0 0 Jennings, lb ....;;.. 3,-1 1 9 1 0 Hallman, "5--. 1 1 1 .3 • 0 Cross, ss 4k" 0 - 1.7 3 5: 1 Orth, p and cf .... 2 l>0: 2 I 070 Totals .. ....:...36"*; il*- 11 .277 15 2 St. Louis ..' .7..i.07fe"3 A 0 0 0 02 o—lo Philadelphia -. i ' .70 - 3*^ 1 -'""0 10 0 2 2—9 . Earned runs, St. Louis -i 5, Philadelphia 4; two-base hitsf*Heldrlck 2, Delehanty, Hallman; sacrifice hits, . He'.drick, Pad den; stolen base, Donovan; left on bases, St. Louis 8. Philadelphia 7; first base on balls, off Harper 6, .off ■■ Sudhoff 1, off Orth 1, off Duggleby., 3; . hit by pitcher, Nichols: -struck out, by Harper il,'- by. Sudhoff l, by Orth 1, by Duggleby 2; pass ed ball, McFarland; wild pitches, Harper 3; time, 2:35; umpire.- Dwyer. 7% . . ;<;: GIANTS LOSE AGAIN. ~p- k-k -'-'' NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—The New Yorks failed to bat, and as a result Cincinnati won "at the r polo grounds today. Twoi games were scheduled,, but owing to the rain in the early part of the afternoon the first game was called off. , Jones was tried in right today.and he made a good impression. - Score: •-., - • , - Cincinnati— AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Bay, cf v...:.......: 5 1-1 0 0 Harley, If ......:.;.. 5 - 0 2 6 0 .0 Beckley, lb .........3 0 0 "■ 10 ' 0 0 Crawford, rf ...... 4^r3 4 10 0 Fox, 2b ....."..'....T. .0- 0 3 1 0 Peitz. 2b".............07 0- 70 " 0 0 " 0 Steinfeldt.;3b ......V3 12 0 5..>2 Magoon, ss ..:.r.-.. 4 ' '. 0 0-- : 1 2 ; 0 Bergen, c i... 4 0.. 1 3.10 Sudhoff,-p ........... 4,-j 0 - 1 1 1 0 Totals '.'-.!..'.....33: 5 11 27 10 2 i New Tork— AB. R. r H. PO. A. B. Selbachr If ......... 4 0 1 1 0- 0 Jones, rf ..:......-:-.. 5 07 0 5 0 0 'Van Haltren, cf-;. 4 0 1 - 4 10 Davis, ss ......:':::-2 -:-'O--**o" -1 - 3* 0 Strang, 3b .......... 3.1 0 1 •'..-■■ I-,-' 0 0 Miller. 2b .......... 2 1 0 2 1 0 Gansel, lb ......... 4 ■'> ;.._•. 70-;; 8 .o,^o .Bowerman;. c '......'3. 17:2* 5 1 0 McGee, p*;. ......... 3**'r> 1 . 0 .1 3 0 ♦Mcßride ':.'.' .......,IL' -»' M 0 ; 0- 0 "•Hickman .. ....;rl-t <.0 L 0.7 0 0 0 '/ Totals .......7:. 32 "*£H 7 .;. 27 7-97: ft •Cincinnati ........O.o'r 0,-2 0. 111 o—s New .York,J/....... 0 ..3 r 0.0 0 1.-0 .0; o—3 * "Batted for Miller in ninth. •* **r!atted' for Ganzei in ninth. ,4 r ,., .?' - . .-■- Earned runs, 2 Cincinnati 3, New York V,' j left on bases, New York'l3, Cincinnati j6, 1 first base on • balls, off -McGee' 1, off• Sud-' hoff 3; i struck'- out, • by IMcGee ~1;' stolen - . bases;: Strang,; Davis, i Bay; ': sacrifice hits, Bowerman,Davis, Str-- (t Stelnfeldt'Fox, home run, Stelnfeldt:,three-base hit. Har ley: double!play,' Van' Haltren*j to Davis to' Miller;: hit by,pitcher,-McGee;. umpires. "Snyder and Brown j: time, 1:15; attend ance, :500.7". ~'-' "r; '.fot,*r.v- - -;~ :' 7*77. .TWO. AMES T'OSrrPONED. S BROOKLYN. Sept. 17* 12. — Plttsburg "Brooklyn game; postponed. Rain "~L': .:--;-. BOSTON, Sept. .v.,.l2.—Chicago-Boston game postponed.,",: Rain.,-. ,_^ ; : "7 V:-~-'..-r- ■ —■ —: ..;."-. ■,t THE O'LKARV ESTATE --;. "'/"-.-../'"- 7- At Auction.7.7 '.* -- .7?7k-7 ■■■'. Intending purchasers can view the two . residences, today r. between £ the hours '- of -10 and 12 m., and 2 : o'clock and 5 o'clock' 1 .p. m. -f: They will be i sold r'at'i'thv: Court "House; tomorrow* at ;3«'clock. -'-- See ad. in want column of : this-paper,''c >- DOWN TO FOUR NOW ; ,•:'.'-.--.'■■ .-'-.'■■".- -- v. . --.:,-. -• ;.-.--"-'.. 'AMATEUR GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP BE TWEEN* TH AVIS/, DOUGLASS, 7. ■!,'-"' -EGA.V AND SEELEY' r FINAL ROUND ON SATURDAY; Today.' Travl* Meets Douglas and: Eg-an i.-eets Seeley, the Win ner- Playing; Oil To- v ' 7 morrow. | ATLANTIC;CITY, N. J., Sept. 12.-The : premier golfer, Travis, , former Champion I Douglass, Egan,-the'.Western expert, and ' Seeley, of New York, are the - only con-1 testants In the tournament for the ama- j : teur championship of the United * States j 'Golf association, now. In progress on the 1 links of the Atlantic City Golf club at - 8 Northfield, near' here. . These men \ won ; their matches in the third round of play today, and each one had to do his .very I best:, to gain the j victory/.-. Tomorrow Travis will meet Douglass and Egan will I measure strokes '.-with . Seeley, and on ! .Saturday, the great battle for the cham pionship between the winners of the* 'matches will take place. /;'■-'•■ ~ 7 "Although today's exhibition of golf was good, it 7 did not, £ taking it 1 as a:- whole, come up to the brilliant play of the day before. There was a strange reversal of ; .form shown by several of the golfersf "notably- Travis. ,In the morning round he played like a second rater, and was three, down for eighteen holes. In the afternoon, however,. he took a decided brace, soon had the game all square, and j won in fine style with 3 up and l to' play. Douglass also showed inferior golf for a? time in the morning play, but quickly re-: covered himself and won 4i up with 3 to 7 play,-which proved to be the widest mar gin of victory of any of- the four con tests. Egan captured his match only after going the limit of. 36 holes. - The former' intercollegiate Z champion, Percy Pyne 11., gave ; him a hard rub, and might have won but for a bad one yard put at the seventeenth green in the af ternoon. On* his way to the eighteenth he got into a hunker and lost his chance to either win or halve the hole. I Lockwood's brilliant work of yesterday tended to attract much attention to his match today with Seeley, the steady f.,.1 £ii from New. York' These players quit all square m the. first round of eigh teen holes and a great battle was looked tor in the afternoon. Seelv, soon after the second round started,; began to play at I the top of his game, and although Lockwood-displayed fine golf, he could -not 7*- quite match Seely, , and lost 7. the chance to enter the sem-finals by a score of 2 down with 1 to play. For a championship event the galleries that followed these matches, were rather small. :-..* s, 2.'S ie a. weather was fine- although - quite a stiff breeze blew - over the course. The wind at times bothered the players, but towards the late afternoon it diminished sufficiently to make the conditions ideal for golfing. The l course was - pronounced by experts as "just right." Travis and J*. Percy Jennings, -of New York, were the first pair to tee off this morning,: and before they"had gon3-far it was seen that Travis was back of his game.,' Both his short and his long game were off color. If he made a good drive he would spoil" it by a bad approach, and if he pulled or topped his first stroke, he seemed to be unable to recover the lost ground. He won the - second hole, . 346 yards, in four; halved the third, and lost the' fourth, ' fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth to Jennings, who was playing well within himself. The champion won- the ninth and eleventh -holes, which -made him two down, but lost the next. At the end of the morning's play he was still three to the bad. At the beginning of the afternoon's play he showed marked - im provement. At the third- hole Jennings was still; three up,-but 1 after this Travis set:the pace."-He squared matters 'at the sixth hole : and from - there to the finish was never. headed, winning by S up, with 1 - to' play. :.; Jennings' work, today stamps him a golfer of considerable ability and he was heartily congratulated on his consistent golf. . The score of .this match was-'as follows: :. • -'"" ""■" Walter. J. Travis, New York— 0ut:::.....;:;.V.5 4 5 47 7*4 7 4 5—45 1n..T.......:...;.4 3 7 4 5 5 4 5 7—44— 89 Out .5 4 5.3 6 3 4 4 5—39 In ..............3 3645.4 45*— -.-77. Percy Jennings, New York— - - 7' Out .....5 5 5-3 6 3 5-3 6—41 .- In ..............4 4 5*4 7 4 4 6 5—43—31 0ut<......*.......5 5 .4~-4.--.7i-4 -6: 4 5—44 - In :-....;:.. .-.v;. .4 4 5 4V. 6 4 3 7' *— -'..'.- Percy Livingston gave Douglass con siderable trouble during the early stages of ,the morning and : afternoon rounds. '■. Douglas 7 could not get started". right, and lost the : first hole to Livingston: He managed to. capture • the second, but the lively - Livingston took the third and fourth holes, with four and three strokes respectively. - :^~'_;~ -.-'-..- - ':.. -. - The fifth,* sixth, seventh and eighth holes were halved, the last mentioned being divided on three strokes each. Douglass holed out the ninth in a good four, which made - him one down at the turn. '-: : '-"":•'"iv 1 --"',--- -.-, 7 The ex-champion evened matters on the twelfth. The next three were halved.and Douglass went ahead one on the sixteenth .in ; an' excellent three. At the end of the morning play he was two up. The after neon round brought out unusual, play. Both men played so evenly and steadily that first ten holes were halved which is ; considered out* Of the ordinary. Liv ingston then broke the charm by taking the eleventh in three.'Douglas,; however, won the last"three.holes in easy fashion, giving him the match four up with three to p1ay.7r.7~ '.■-.". '-"". '-■".-.'"'"■.'"-. ■'■' - . "-. "J? _ The card follows: Findlay Douglass— Out :....7..5 4,5 4 7 4 6 3 4—42 1nr......... .4 4 5 4 6 4 3 5 5—40—82 0ut....:........5. 4 4 3 .6 4 5 3 5-39 In :-.."•;.-.;...-: .3.,4 5 4.5 4; > Percy Livingston— '"' " Out .............4 5 4 3 7 4 6 3 5—51 In ......:.:.....4 4 6 4 6 4 4 7—44—85 Out .............5 4 4 3 .6 4 3 5 5—39 In-..;.:........ 3 .3 5-5 6 5 ; From the appended card it will be seen at a glance the fine game of Egan in ■ the - first round with Pyne. He was 4 up at the end of - the round, with * the gross score of j79 j which are fine. figures of the course. Pyne's game became better ln the" afternoon. At the ninth hole he was only 1 down and at the twelfth hole one ahead. ■He 7 held his lead: only a short time, however, for the Western man, playing j extremely .. carefully, squared tic game. at the fourteenth hole and won out on the eighteenth. The card. follows: - - Walter ; Egan,. Chicago—.:. . - Out -.. ........5. 4.4 3 6 37t»3 .6-40 . In. .... '".-....'.:.4-2 5 5 5 4 4 5 5—39—79 Out ... 5 ;*,5 3 674 6,4- 4—ll—-; In ............3 6,5 5 5 5 4 5 5—43—84 J Percy Pyne, New York- •-.-••.•.. .'■-.'- Out .. ......:..4 4 4 4 6 4.6 5 4—41 In .........^...4r 3 .6.5 5 4-46- 5—42-83 Out;..: ...4 4 4 4 6 3 5 3 .6-39 In-.:.: .........3 3 5 5 6 5 4 5 - 42—81 "-;: Seely won .the last match, 72" up * and j1" to play.; At the end of the morning round - neither.; man had- any advantage. - Lock- : wood became a trifle unsteady during '.he afternoon, and at the turn - was 2 ' down. The inward journey in the second round did not change the . figures. The card fol lows:-" -...;..■..;.;:, ... ..7^-.;::.- -.■■'..- • - •- C. H. 'Seely, New York- Out ...........5 ; 5 .4 4 7 3 6 4 7—45 in -...; -.......-.4 3 5 4 7 6 4 5 6—43—88 Out .. .........5 5 5~3' 7 3 5-4 5— In: .............3 4 6 5 5"4 3 4 .A. G. Lockwood, Boston— • , Out .*.V....:.4 6 4 4 7 4 7 4 6—46 In-?'.*;7-;;;...-:..-.4-S 6 4- 7 5*14 i 5-43—89. Out ::..'.."."'. 5 4 5.-4 7- 4"5 - B r 6— -'. In ;.':V.........3 .5 5 4 5-4 44 'Summaries—* - - •-s- Walter J. Travis, of 7 New " York, beat Percy Jennings,-New York,* 3 up and 1 to play. :-•:■-■'- .;----7-^ :.»--- Findlay Douglass, ..of New York, -beat Louis Livingston;--New York, 4 ■up and. 3 to .".;".-■■-„ *;-• '■.---* " ; '■'.;-'" '.. -;-'7- ■'*--' --*-. -- s Walter ■*■ Egan," of •:• Chicago,' - beat,* Percy 11.. New York, 3 up. ■■'-• r-\ * ; ; - >■ C. H.-"*. Seely, New 7; York.*- beat •A. G. . Lockwood, Boston, 2 up and 1> to 'play. :.v ' '.Tomorrow's.* semi-fin . play- *r> "s^tt:" '," Travis vs. Douglas. '.- :r .jEgan^ vs. Seely. '...—— —**** _■_. ——: . :NATIONAL LIVE STOCK SHOW .Will Be Opened at Chicago Dec. .1 by * ."- the Governor of '.Illinois. DENVER. , Col., Sept. 7 12.—President - John W. Springer has ;received f at" tele- ' gram from Gov. Richard Yates, of Illi nois, accepting the invitation of the Na tional Livestock association to open the ■..-,•■!..*-' J.i •**■■.'.-- ' i ■•■ •-->>'.--- *-" .—"-*■*'., .--• •*-.*■',.■-!•*•:'•■ -.*•■ ■ ____■ y ■* 7„'— "'*•- ■ Ssi I mnk Cordon 1 I when you I I think fa]- j I and you'// I I think right. I FOR' HONEST ' TREATMENT *£I!-., FK. jtfg§&|w 24 Washington Avenue South, Minneapolis, Minn. J'""""'7.-.-:''--l^_a «ur'J' *»».""«.: **** SP- m. and 7to 8:30 p.m. Sunls/s, 10 a. m. to i_.*-j> 4r_j. ¥**_ "**• ■>- City Papers will prove longest established practln. - PST**®'® ff*r S° 9 back n'jm^*"' --* of l"1"9 Gobs; ba convince! J^W7 YOUNG MEN. DOLE-AG MEN. OLD MEM •i V? Tv * v NERVOUS DEBILITY; LOST MANHOOD, ; nar-oas. despondent or unfit tor 4* _*•«;'■ Jv A-business or marrlaee, result of errors, lost manhood, mil-y urine, organ!; weaitnasj _E___->v- y__k_ftaver--lo'' etc., power restored, a radtca lcare. BLOOD POISON, all sta**-a*- cu-ed B__llli____f^^J 0 1^. by.saf8mßi£s* tJR»->,ARV.and BLADDER ailment! quioMy cured.' Pain tg.m- n _« SHKbil . Dlfflcult. 03 Frequent °r Bloody Urine: also private urinary matters. PILE:* «*_____, __£_ »anOK_C lAL diseases cured. Easy means; no cuttln.- Sand for blank. DR. ALFRED L. COLE andTn^ sic , A n s fifth annual convention of. the associa tion,, which convenes in Chicago Dec. 3. An invitation has been ; extended Vice President. Roosevelt to address the . con vention.- Among those who have accepted invitations to "speak are Secretary James • Wilson," of the department of agri culture; Dr. .D. E. Salmon,.chief of tne bureau of animal industry; Carter Har rison, mayor 7of ; Chicago; ' Prof. Clinton D. Smith, of Michigan; Frederick V. Col ville, "■- chief botanist of - the government, .Washington; G. M. Waldon, president Kansas City live "stock exchange; B. R.Yale, Bonaparte, Iowa; former Senator' T. C. Powers,.-Helena,.'" Mont.; Judge William,". M. Springer, \ Washington, gen«; eral counsel" for the association; Frank P. | Bennett, | Boston, Mass., and Gilford Plnchott, the '■ forestry expert for the government. 7 - -""■ '■■ • -a> ' ' — STRIKE AT NEW ORLEANS LONGSHOREMEN DEMAND PAYMENT OF HIGHER WAGES. :. —V 7. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 12.—The busi ness of the port of New Orleans is tem porarily tied up today on account/ of the strike "of the colored and white long shoremen. The strike was threatened several weeks ago, but the mayor took -the matter 7ln hand and for a while it was ;.thought- a settlement could be reached .-- between the : longshoremen, stevedores and merchants ' who were called by .the mayor to confer in his I office. --The shipping agents, however, re fused to * accede to the | demands of the longshoremen for higher wages, and . the strike was t begun this morning, when about 1,700j of the "cargo handlers failed to return; for 7work. The longshoremen, demand an Increase from 40 cents an hour straight :to 60 cents for night work and 80 cents for Sunday work, In the case 7of 7 grain the union demanded 50 --cents an hour 7 for ordinary work, 75 cents -for night work and 51 for Sunday work... - T .The ship agents say they cannot afford to - pay any higher wages, and refuse, with the exception of three stevedores, to countenance the demands of the Long shoremen's union. An extra force of po licemen is patrolling the wharves. ■■-y&\ ;.--'■;■.— —' "• .'.»'. '7-.. . . ":7 'i only- -f-50.00 TO CALIFORNIA AND •:-,- 7 RETURN. ■■_ ; --■ . , --■ ; General' Convention Episcopal - Church,. San Francisco, * Cal., Oct. 2, 1901. For 7 this 1 meeting 1 the Chicago Great "Western Railway will on Set. 19 to 27th sell through excursion _ tickets to . San Francisco, good to return November 15th, 1901, at the low rate of .CO for the round trip. Rates via Portland, Ore., $9.00 high er. Stop-overs allowed.- For further information apply to J. N. Storr, City Tkt. Agt., Cor. oth & Robert Sts.. St. Paul. - « BE A MAN! You Feel You Are Not Half What a Man Ought to Be. KIND READER, don't be a weak, hesitating, bashful, useless man. You can be made strong and fearless like other good successful men. Gall and see us today. -7- There are many remedies and few cures i •' . | for the loss of vital, nerve and muscular I Cw Day p Y3min all Ml Fro* strength and for those weaknesses which I r *.AJiaj LASlllliiailUll I ICC, rob the body of.its manhood. But there .-.;-*j. "ST?-^ . - i is one grand and never-falling cure, and -£=-s=_ v -^-i-."-' that Is our New Electro-Medical Treat- __^^gl_t^*j^^_->__***'_, ment. It will cure In .every case whan I^P^^^^^^^s-*^*^^^ given in time. It is a mistake for any x\ one to think that drugs and patent m.-di- Ir _____Sffii_k cines alone will build up broken down E__9F* 738 ___^-J__i health. The real strength of the nerves TB_*__sfi__llil^H and vital organs Is electricity; you need jV-^lflli^Mwi both medicine and electricity; we tiav<* I§7-^s-~ (h'S_B*hl cured many hundreds of weak, unhappy, - __j_7 __ft_Zi^___R_j7 broken-down people in the many years we have applied our ____b__aSßi^ 3t^ Electro-Medical Bm^gf_k. Treatment LJ and most every one of them had spent ■6»i^'^^**^^^:«wri-tfta from $10 to $500 before they came to us as .. * a, last resort. Are you weak or in pain? HnilQCt TrOflimunt " Are you Nervous or Sleepless? .Have you fIUIIOOI MC-llli.llli -Varicocele,-' Rheumatism,-• Weak i Hack, —-• :— —v_ ■■ .: — *— - . Kidney; Trouble, -Weak Stomach; Indig**-- —^■^2TT*^T k*~^~ vX tion or, Constipation? Are you lacking In \>7 WflU dfj't Ta^fi $ .000 ftlT H S CIUC. . Vitality? We can give you-the blessing V, nmnn ** ,**"lB *#'•«•*»» .«»'. «*■**■*• , i Of health and strength. We can All your ,'■ CASE 2235. Two years ago I began , body with vigor and make you feel as ,'.to suffer with back ache and shooting <; you did in your youth. * Our ; Electn*o-Med. i' pains along the spine. I got into a l, ical / Treatment! gives a I soothing, . genial i condition which compelled-me. to seek j, warmth Into the body. . This is life, vigor. \ medical aid. Reading.of -the doctors.', .:---• **> ■•■■■ I of the Heidelberg- Medical Institute. ; I , .■;..„ _.: .— ■— . '■ i. took treatment .of * them.: lam : glad V -_•_ ___„♦_-. _ -„__ if .__ __,« Vto say they'cured me, -and never feel i We K aa ran tee a care if vre -.ly -,; that f; h a vc ft back at all." £ fa _ as , vre ' can cure. We- don't -auk any \ pain is concerned. X Th« "old- nervous ,' one to take chance., on our treat- 5 restlessness Is gone.7.- Lthank God I ,| -. ■:-... .-•--*.-■:» - - ■-— -*- --.-- ■-- ,i am cured, and I-would, not take $1,000 i ' ment. It doesn't coil yon anything ]i tor what those doctors* done for me. fi 1: If we till. ..7/7.^7..:' 7; .7.77 .- s^^^y^^^ y^vw^Jl^J ; . Iff you are tired; of useless doctoring and have spent ■* all your time and money •without benefits,.call. or.write.today. .We have made thousands. of people. strong ' and ; vigorous, and they never tire .of .praising 7: our . Wonder-working treatment. :.. 1 Write for Symptom Blanks, which give full information. i*** Every * train-brings ; a • 7 patient from a distance, to be. cured. Railroad .fare., deducted for out-of-town pa : tients. .*_-.-.■ •■• -••.-'■ 'T*.-' .■'.''* :.- ■■'■' . 7-7 -- '"T: -']•' '■ - '"-' ...■''.■'7' -*- 7- -''7.:- HEIOELBER6 MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 7":- r 5S^ s^" *> Daily, Ba. B,t«J*».afßwnlß.„ sundays. «a.a.t«i p. m. 7 -*■*" PRINCE OHING_AT HEAD NEW CHINESE FOREIGN OFFICE, THE WAI Wl IT. WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.—Dispatches received by the state department from Pekin announce the creation of the new Chinese offlce of foreign affairs, the Wai Wu Pu. The decree creating the offlce is in conformity with the requests of th« foreign representatives. Prince Ching, one of the peace pleni potentiaries,' is president of-- the* foreign office. _. The ' two ministers wno with Prince Ching are to he. responsible heads of the offlce are Wang Wen Shao, mem ber of the grand council of state, and Chu Hung Chi, former president of the board of ceremonies. Prince Ching is a distant relative of the emperor, and for many years was presi dent, of the tsung-li-yanun. Wang has been viceroy of Chile and Chu is a mem ber of. the grand council of state. As sisting them will be two chiefs of bureau. Hsu Shou-Peng. a one-time secretary of •legation in Washington, and Lien Fang, formerly secretary of legation at Paris, and now French" secretary to Prince Ching. VALUE OF PRIESTLY OFFICE Basis of Suit Against' an" Adminis trator at Sioux City, lowa. SIOUX CITY, lowa, Sept, 12.—A case involving the question of the value of Catholic offices at a funeral is on trial. Rev. Father Daignault, past at of the French. Catholic church, .sues the estate of Victoria" Brughier for $7.". for the serv ices" of himself and his choir and lor the candles and incense burned at her funer al. The administrator claims the charge is excessive and resists its payment. The priest. testified that little or nothing is charged for the rites over a poor- per son, but when a hirst-class funeral Js given to a. person money charges are made. Arrested for Visiting Tolstoi. ST. PETERSBURG. Monday, Sept. I.— The.pupils of a young ladies* school, near Count Tolstoi's residence at Yasnayi, who I with their teacher and other young per sons of the neighborhood. called upon ! him and presented the count with flow ers, have been arrested and their teacher has been dismissed. ij ,-,-j; _,',i Ken- HittcMnson Train Via "The Mlliranlaec " On and after June 17th an additional passenger train will be put on via C^M. & St P. Railway between the Twin Cities and Hutchinson (dally except Sunday). _.- *&'!!'£' ' New train leaves Hutchinson 7:30 a. m., Glecoo'B a. m.. Plato 8:09 a. m.. Nor wood S.IS a. m., Cologne 8:30 a. m., and arrives Minneapolis 0:45 a. m., St. Paul 10:20 a. m. ' -■ Returning, leaves St. Paul 4 p. m., Minneapolis, 4:40 p. m., and arrives Glen coe 6:30 p. m. and Hutchinson 7 p. m. 5