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■" r .. .-...- .... . ; ■-■=.»•.,.-. ;,„-.: „-. -.• -.; •_■.■.•>•,., ■ ..••••■•' ■ ■ /•->■ " . ■ • • r JjlmJ ,„, . -^ - COLUMBUS PUSHES IE SUITS MIT OFFIBTPUff KeHey Men Fall to Hit Dormer and Barely Escape a Shut- Out-Ciingman Piays With the Senatorg. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Milwaukee 82 53 29 .GIG St. Paul 87 56 31 .644 Indianapolis 84 44 40 .524 Louisville SS 44 42 .512 Kansas City 78 39 S9 -500 Minneapolis 86 96 49 .424 Columbus 84 33 51 .393 Toledo S4 31 53 .369 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Columbus 0. St. Paul 2. Milwaukee 11. Louisville 11. Indianapolis 7, Kansas City 1. Toledo 9, Minneapolis 8. Special to The Globe. . COLUMBUS. Ohio, July 28.— Saints were pulled out of the associa tion leadership, principally through the masterly pitching of .Gus Dorner. se cured last week by Columbus. irom the Cleveland American league ' team. Clingman, the cause of such a long 1 war , between St. Paul and Columbus,, was back at short for . Columbus, and he did some very clever fielding, with Raymer running a close second. Four hits, scattered through as •many innings, is the sum total of the safe registers made off Dorner. Two of these were rather lucky singles, and the fourth, hit came after Clingman had' failed to retire the Saints in the eighth inning. St. Paul put up a very slow fielding game, got the worst of decisions from Umpire Messmer. and did a very large | lot of wrangling with that official. Perfect play by Columbus ,would have shut out the Saints in the eighth I with two hands down. Flournoy walked and went to second on a pass ed ball. Peiree, who had . taken Wheeler's place, benched for wrangling, sent one out toward left. Clingman made a pretty stop, but the throw was wretched. The Ball bounded past Mcl - lor and rolled to the bleachers. Flour noy scored, and Peirce trotted home from third a moment later when Sulli van hit a clean one to right. Ferguson fouled out. and the trouble was over. Hard and consecutive hitting, help ed out by Raymer getting hit with the ball, gave the Senators th.°ir winning lead. Three singles and two doubles did the business. Ferguson settled down and pitched good ball. Errors by Flournoy and Schaefer, with a hit by Arndt,. giving the second inning run. Arndt and Raymer singled and Ban non doubled in the sixth, scoring the two single men. Hits by Roach and Dorner. along with another error by Peirce, gave the seventh inning score. The score: Columbus. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Morrlasey If ... 5 l 0 l 0 0 Clingman. ss .5 1 1 2 4 1 Arndt, rf 5 1 3 2 0 0 Raymer, 2b 4 2 13 4 0 Bannon. cf 5 1 3 2 0 0 Meller, lb 5 1 1 9 00 Wagner, 3b .•. .4 1~ 1 1 2--' 0 Roach, c 4 1 2 7 0 0 Dorner, p 4 0 1 0 0 0 i Totals ..'.'.41 9 13 27 10 1 St. Paul. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Geier, 3b .".* ..... 3 0 0 2 4 0 ' Shannon, cf 5 0 10 0 0 Jackson, rf 4 0 0 2 0 '1 , Schaefer, ss .. 3 0 0 3 3 1 Huggins, 2b 4 0 1 1 3 0 Flournoy. If 3 1 0 1 0 1 Wheeler, lb ...3 0 1 5 0 1 Peirce. lb 1 10 3 1 1 . Suilivan. c 2 0 1 6 111 Ferguson, p .4 0 0 1 2. 2 Totals 32 2 4 24 14 8 Columbus 5 1 0 0~0 2 I 0' * —9 St. Paul 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 'o—2 Stolen bases, Arndt 2, Clingman; two base hits, cannon 2. Roach; struck out, by Dorner 6: bases on balls, off Dorner 7; time. 1:40; umpire, Messmer; attendance, 2,359. Brewers and Colonels Tie. LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 28.—After twelve innings of exciting play, Umpire Mullane called th& game on account of darkness. The visitors outbatted the lo cals, but thtjir fielding was very ragged. Catches by Ganley and Quinlan were features. Attendance, 2.000. Score: • Louis. IHI PAtBl . M». ~ |H PA| E Kerwin rfj .0 2 0 OlSchlfly 2b| 1.4 1| 2 , Hart 1f... 3 10 0 Donhue lb 013 0 1 Brashr 2b 0 5 5 1 Wood c... 4 6 1 0 Odwell cf. 0 3 2 0 Unglab 3b. 4 1-2(2 Sulivan 3b 3 2 51 0 Hemphl cf. 1 4 0 1- Schriver c 1 5 3 0 Dunlevy If 4 0 0 0 White lb.. 111 0 1 Ganley. rf.. 2 5 0 0 Quinlan ss 2 5 4 OlViox ss...| 1 2 5 0 Bohanon p] Oj 0! 1 0 Meredith p 0 1 3 0 •Walker .{ 01 0 0 01 Mueller p. 0 0 0 0 McCord p. I 01 0! 0' ■ : !— Eagan p.. 0 01 10 Totals ..17 36 121 6 . -*?totals'' fttfcgfiil 2" J '— •' .-'•••' ■ •"—-'-i Louisville .....0 5 0 o*o 0 0 0 4 2 0 o—ll Milwaukee 2 0 0 2 0 0 4 0 12 0 o—ll "Meredith called out on bunt strike. •♦Batted for Bohanon. in ninth .inning. Two-base hits, Schriver, Unglaub, Gan ley; three-base hits, Sullivan, Quinlan; home runs. Hart, Dunleavy; stolen bases, Unglaub, Dunleavy, Hemphill, Wood, Brashear; hit by pitched ball, by Bohannon 2, by Meredith 3; first on balls, off Bohannon 4, off McCord 1. off Mere dith 1; struck cut. by ■ Bohannon 2, by McCord 1. by Meredith 3. by Mueller 1; double play, Odwell to Brashear; left on bases, Louisville 7, .Milwaukee 9; time, 2:35; umpire, Mullane. Toledo Defeats Orphans. TOLEDO, Ohio, July 28.—Toledo out batted and outplayed Minneapolis today, ! although the visitors were at ■ all times dangerous. Attendance. 1.800. Score: . i v Toledo. [H P A.TE i Mpls. m H PjA| E W.Smth rf 1 3 0 0 Sulivan cf 2 2 01 0 " Owens S3. 0 2 1 1 Sporer . lb. 011 0 0 Blanshplf.3 6 0 0 Lally 1f..... 0 .5 0 ,0 Turner lb 2 6 0 o|E.Smith rf 3 0 .0 0 Bernrd cf 2 3 0 OiOyler ss... 1 2 10! Kleinow c. 2 3! 0 OlMclntyr ?,b 3 2 3 0 Bchaub 3bl 0 0 1 0 Martin 2b. 0 2 6 0 Rei.slng £b 0 0 1 oVearger:c. 1111 Childs 2b. .2 4 1 OBtimmel p. 1! 0 11 Coughln pi 1 0 3 2 ; -— — — -■ j—H— *Total 3■■ .11125 12 2 Totals .113 27 7 3 - •^.■•^■,-'-? -■■ -•;' Toledo ..:....0: 3 0 0 1;0 '2 : 0 ; 3—9 , Minneapolis ...0. 0010320 2—B *One out when winning' run .scored. Two-baae:,hits, Childs 2, Mclntyre 3, Sullivan, Smith; home run, Kleir.ow; base on balls, off Coughliri -2, off ; Stimmel - • 4; struck out, by Coughlin 3, by 1; left on bases, Toledo 8, Minneapolis 7; RBC "beers Famous the World Over—Fully Matured. Order from H. Oriojr.ann. St. Paul. double play, Owens to Turner; time, 2 hours; umpire, Cunningham. Indians Capture Blues. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., July 28.—In dianapolis won the opening game of the homo series today. It was a pitchers battle till the eighth inning, when the homo team bunched its hits and took a lead which won. Attendance, 934. Score: i ; Ind. JHIPJAIE K. C: IH|PA|E Hogivr rf 0 01 0| 0 Rothfus cf( 11 1 0| 0 Jones 1f.... 13 0 0 Gear rf... 0 1 0 0 Coulter cf. 3 10 1 Nance 2b.. 0 3 4 0 Kihm lb.. 210 0 0 Grady lb.. 0 6 0 0 H.-yden c. U ll 0 Lewe e ss.. 0 0 0 3 Tamset 3b 1 1 It OlKnoll 1f.... 3 2 0 0 Miircan ss 0 4 71 Olßutler c... 112 0 0 Pox 2b 1 0 II OJMcAnds b3 0 0 2 1 Lvejlum p. 2 0 2 OiGibsonp.. 01 0 1 0 Totals ..|13|27|12| 1| Totals .. 5J24 7 4 Indianapolis ..20000014 *—7 Kansas City .^0 10 0 0 0 0 0 o—l Bases on balls, by Kellum 3, by Gib son 3; struck out, by Kellum 7, by Gibson 10; three-base hits, Kihm. Rothfuss; two basc hits, Coulter, Kellum; double plays, Marcan to Kihm, McAndrews to Nance to Grady; umpire, Foreman; time, 2:05. AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING OK THE CLUBS. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Boston 83 54 29 .051 Philadelphia 84 50 34 .595 Cleveland 82 44 38 • .536 Detroit 78 40 38 .513 New York 77 38 S9 .4»| Chicago 80 35 45 .438 St. Louis ....78 34 44 .436 Washington 82 27 55 .329 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Philadelphia 4, Washington 3. Cleveland 10, St. Louis 2. Boston 3. New York 0. Chicago-Detroit, rain. Browns Easy for Blues. ST LOUIS, Mo., July 28.—Cleveland won the final game of the series. Cleve land did some heavy stick work while S^. Louis could not hit effectively. Score: ~St7~L7~|HiPiA"|E| Cle. JHPJAIB Burkett If 0 0 0 o|Bay cf ..(1 6 0 0 Martin rf 2 4 2 Ojßdarly 3b| 4| 1| 1| 0 Friel 2b . 1 2 1 OlLajoie 2b | 2| 2] 4| 0 Aivisn lb 111 1 OiHicmn lb 1110 0 1 Wallce ss 0 3 6 2|McCart If 2j 6 0< 0 Hemhil cf 0 0 1 o|Flick rf . 1 0 0 0 Sugden c. 0| 7 1 2lGochnr ss 0 1 4 0 Hill 3b .. 1| 0| 1 Ojßemis c... 2 2 0 0 Powell p. 1| 0| 4 l|Moore p . 0 ojs Totals . ~6127117 *Ii Totals ■13 27J12 1 StT Louis .."TO" 0 0 0 10 0 1- o—2 I Cleveland ... .10200001 b—lo Two-base hits. Hill; three-base hits, Bradley 3, Martin, Hickman; double plays, I Martin to Sugden, Gochnauer to Lajoie to Hickman; bases on balls, off Moore 1. off Powell 1- struck out. by Moore 2, by Pow ell 2; time. 1:32; umpire, Connolly; at tendance, 1,500. Highlanders Are Shut Out. BOSTON, Mag?., July 28.—Boston scored another shutout today against New York. Hughes pitched masterly ball, allowing the visitors three hits. Score:_ Bost. HPIAIEI N. Y. HIPAIE Doghty If. 2 3 01 o|Keeler rf.. 0 3 10 Collins 3b. 3 14! o|Elberfd ss 1 1 4 0 O'Brien cf 0 2 l| o|Conroy 3b. 0 1 3 0 Freemn rf 0 0 0 o|Willms 2b 1 4 1 0 'Parent ss. 1 4 5 o|Tannhill if 0 2 0 0 Lachce lb 0 10 0 0 McFarld cf 0 2 0 0 t enis 2b 0 4 10 Cancel lb. 1 6 1 0 Criger c. 1 3 0 o|Beville c. 0 5 0 0 Hughes p 1 2| 0 0 o|Grifflth p. O| 0 0| 0 Totals_.j 9|27 11 o\ Totals .. 324 10 0 Boston 7.7 l 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 *—3 New York ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o Two-base hit. Collins; three-base hit, Parent; home run. Criger; stolen bases, Collins, O'Brien; double plays, Ferris to Parent to Lacnance, Parent to Lachanco, Keeler to Beville; first on balls, off Grif fith 1, off Hughes 2; struck out, by Hughes 2, by Griffith 2; time, 1:16; um pire, Sheridan; attendance, 5,170. Champs Win in Tenth. PHILADELPHIA. Pa., July 28.—The Washingtons gave the champions quite a scare in the ninth inning today and it took an extra inning for the home club to win. Henley relieved Plank after Washington tied the score in the ninth inning. Attendance, 4,420. Score: | Wash. FhTpTaJ El Phil". H|PA| E ' Moran ss..| 1| 31 3 1 Pickring cf 1 1 1 0 Ryan cf.... 110 0 Schreck lb 0 9 0 0 Clarke lb. 114 1 1 L.Cross 3b 2 2 2 0 Selbach If. 2 2 0 0 Seybold rf. 1 2 0 0 Lee rf 13 0 0 Hoffman If 1 3 0 0 Coghlin 3b 1 1 4 OlMurphy 2b 1 2 3 1 McCmk 2b 2 1 5 O'M.Cross ss 1 6 3 1 Kitredge c 1 4 0 0 Powers c. 2 4.3 0 Patten p.. 2 0 5 1 Plank p.... 0 14 0 Henley p.. 0 0 0 0 •Totals 12|29 18 3| Totals ..j 9 30|16 2 Washington 0 "l 0 0 0 (folf 2 o—3 Philadelphia 000003000 I—4 •Two out when winning run was scored. Two-base fills. Patten, Coughlin. Mc- Cormick; three-base hit. Powers; stolen base, Pickering; left on bases, Washing ton 5, Philadelphia 5; double plays, L. Cross to M. Cross, Plank to Schreck, M. Cross to Murphy to Schreck. Morah to Clarke; first on balls, off Plank 1, oh* Henley 1; struck out. toy Plank 1. by Henley 2, by Patten 3; time, 1:50; um pire. Hassett. Rain at Detroit. DETROIT, Mich.. July 28.—Chicago- Detroit game postponed on account of rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Pittsburgh 84 56 28 .667 Chicago 8S 53 3C .596 New York 80 47 33 .588 Cincinnati 85 43 42 .50G Brooklyn 80 40 40 .500 Boston 80 35 45 .438 St. Louis 85 32 53 .370 Philadelphia 84 27 57 .321 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS- Boston 5. New York 3. Cincinnati 10. Pittsburg 5. Chicago 9. St. Louis 2. Philadelphia 15, Brooklyn 10. Willis Puzzles Giants. NEW YORK, July 28.—Inability to hit Willis was the cause of New York being defeated by Boston in the second game of the series today. Score: Bos. |Hj P| A|E| N. Y. H| P A|E Cooley If. 1| 5 0 o|Browne rf 0 0 0 0 Tenny Ib. l|lo 1 o|Breshan cf 0 2 0 0 Stanley cf 0 1 1 OjMcGann lb 2 10 3 0 Carney rf 0 3 0 o]Mertes If. 0 II 0 1 Moran c. 2 4 a o|Babb ss... 1 0 2 0 Abbot 2b 0 2 4 OjLauder 3b 0 1 1 1 | Grmger 3b 3 0 2 l|Gilbert 2b. 12 11 ! Aubrey as 0 1 2 o|Bowman c 1 7 1 0 Willis p.. 1 1 1 o|Mathson p 0 4 5 0 |*VHaltrn 0 0 0 0 Totals . 8 27(14 I| Totals .-I 5|27U3 3 Boston 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 I o—s New York 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—3 *Batted for Lauder in the ninth] First base on errors., Boston 3; left on bases, Boston 7, New York 3; two-base hits, Tenney. Greminger; home run, Greminger; sacrifice hits, Greminger, Wil lis. Bowerman; stolen bases, Cooley, Mo ran, Abbatichio; first on balls, off" Willis 3, off Mathewson 3; struck out, by Willis 3, by Mathewson 6; time, 1:50; umpire, Johnstone; attendance, 4.400. Reds Pound Phillippl and Win. CINCINNATI, Ohio. July 28.—Cincinnati THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, W^DI^JESDAY, JULY 29, 1903. • easily took the third game of the series from Pittsburg today. Phillippi. who has always been a puzzle for Cincinnati, was touched up for sixteen hits. Attendance, 2,500. Score: Cm. jH| P| AjE Pitts. |H P| A[E Donlin If. 2 6 0 o|Beaunt cf.| 1 1 0] 0 Seymor cf 4 3 0 o|Hoffmn cf 0 0 0 0 Dolan rf.. 1 2 0 OjSebring rf 1 2 0 0 Beckly lb 2 8 0 o|Wagner s$ 1 2 4 2 Stenfdt 3b 1 0 1 Olßranfld lb 0 9 1 0 Coreran ss 3 12 l|Leach 3b.. 12 11 Kelley 2b 2 5 4 Olßitchey 2b 2| 1 5 0 Berger c. 0 2 0 OiKrugef lf.| 1| 1 0 0 Hahn p.. 10 1 OlSmith c..| 1| 5| 2 0 J IPhilippi p.I 1 1 1 0 Totals .|l6 27 8 l|*Kennedy 0 0 0 0 —I—l—l— Totals ■■ _9J24jl4J_ 3 Cincinnati ...01132111 ♦—10 Pittsburg ...003000002—5 'Batted for Phillippi in ninth. Two-base hits, Kruger. Steinfeldt, Phil lippi, Seymour. Corcoran, Kelley; three base hit, Wagner; home run, Seymour; double plays. Kelley to Beckley phases on balls, off Hahn 1; struck out. by Hahn 1, by Phillippi 5; time. 1:45; umpire, O'Day. Microbes Down Cardinals. CHICAGO, July 28.—The locals batted O'Neill all over the field in the five in nings he pitched today, stole bast>s at will and profited on nearly all of the visi tors' numerous misplays. Attendance, 1,200. Score: * CW. "HTP |A |Ej St. L. HIP AIE Slagle If i 2 4 0 0 Farrell 2b 2 0 4 2 Casey 3b 112 0 Donvan rf 1 0 0 0 Chance lb 2 6 0 0 Smoot cf.. 0 1 0 0 Jones cf. 3 4 0 o|Brain 33. 9 9 5 1 Kvers 2b. 13 2 2JBarclay If. 1 2 0 0 Harley rf. 0 1 0 Ojßurke 3b. 1 1 3| 1 Kling c... 1 31 0 OHackett lb 0 8 2 1 Raub C...1 0 0i 1 0.1 ONeiU c 2 2 4 0 Tinker ss. 1 5 3 I|M ONeill p 0 1 1 2 Taylor p.. 1 0 1 OJBrotfn p.. 1 0 01 0 Totals .. 12 271 9 3 Totals -A 8|24|19| 7 Chicago 2 4 0 1 20 0 0 *—9 St. Louis 0 0 10 0 0 10 o—2 Left on bases, Chicago 9, St. Louis 7; two-base hits, Jones 2, Kling; three-base hit, Chance; stolen bases, Slagle, Casey, Evers, Kling, Chance, Burke, J. O'Neill, Brown; double plays, Evers to Chance, Farrell to Brain to Hackett; struck out, by Taylor 2. by O'Neill 1, by Brown 1; bases on balls, off Taylor 1, off O'Neill 3; time, 1:50; umpire, Moran. Phillies Win Slugging Match. BROOKLYN. N. V. ( July 28.—Batting Jionors were evenly divided between Phil i adelphia and Brooklyn today, but the vis itors bunched their hits when an extra inning .was necessary and won the game, scoring' five runs on as many hits and Dahlen's fumble of Wolverton's grounder. Duggleby relieved Mitchell in the eighth inning and Gleason was put out of the game in the sixth inning. Score: Phil. IHI"P| AjEI Brcok. jH| P| A; E Thomas cf 3 2 0 OlStrang 3b. 31 II 31 1 Gleason 2b 2 1 2 OlSheckrd If 2 ll '3 2 Hallmn 2b 1 0 2 o'Dobbs cf. 3l" 10 0 Wolvtn 3b 0 2 5 O.Doyle, lb. 213 0 0 Keister rf 1 2 0 0 Dahlen ss 1 2 5 1 Barry If.. 2 0 0 0 MCrery rf 1 1 0 1 Doglas lb 013 0 0:Flood 2b.. 1 1 3 0 Hulswit ss 3 6 4 Oilordan 2b. 0 2 1 0 Doom c. 2 4 3 o'Jacklch c. 2 8 11 Mitchell p 0 1 0 OlGarvin p.. 0 0 3 0 Dugglby p 1 0 0 0 *Gessler .0000 _i ■ Totals . 15 30 16] 0J- Totals ..15 30 16 6 Philadelphia 022005001 5—15 Brooklyn 2 0 0 2 1 3 0 0 2 o—lo *Batted for Garvin in the tenth. Earned runs, Philadelphia 5. Brooklyn 4; two-base hits, Gleason, Krister, Sheekard. Hulswltt, Strang; three-base hits, Hulswltt, Dobbs. McCreery; stolen bases, Sheekard, Dobbs, Flood, Gleason, Wolverton. Doom; left on bases, Phil adelphia 6, Brooklyn 7; double play, Wol verton to Douglass; first on balls, off Mitchell 4. off Duggleby 1; sacrifice hit, Hallman; hit by pitcher, by Garvin 1, by Mitchell 1; struck out. by Garvin 6, by Mitchell 1. by Duggleby 2; tinl^, 2:25; um pire, Emslie; attendance, 2,350. WESTERN LEAGUE. MILWAUKEE, Wis.. July 28.—Milwau kee outbatted Dcs Moines and won today, but poor, playing in the field nearly lost the game. Attendance. 300. Score: '■'-'■-- . ;■.-. R.H. E. Milwaukee 20205000 *— 12 3 Dcs Moines 0 0 0 13 3 0 0 o—7 6 2 ■ Batteries—-Kerina and Lucia; Barry and Marshall. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., July 28.—Colorado Springs touched Glade for thirteen hita today and won. Score: R H E Col. Springs....3 0 0 0 13 0 4 2—13 13 2 St. Joseph 4 0 0 2 10 0 3 o—lo 12 5 Batteries—Newmeyer and Starnagle; Glade and McConnell. PEORIA. 111.. July 28.—Peoria won to day's game with Omaha by a score of 12 to 5 in a game where both pitchers were hit freely. Score: R H E Peoria 0 02010G3 *—12 15 1 C. OLIVER ISELIN C. OLIVER ISELIIN Daring Sailor-Banker Who Will Command the Refo'ance in the Coming international Race. . __ .. - Omaha ........0 110 1-0002—511 .2 •;■'•:■ Batteries—Hart: and Wilson, Companion and Gonding.•-. .: :"-i\M. \i --»•,■ ~ri\X ; KANSAS CITY, Mo:,. .' July .- 28.—Hes3 was hit hard in the iifth.&nd sixth innings and his 7 support was ragged." • Attendance, 700. Score;. • ■•''•• v -,■-.• r- ■. ,-.s.\ ■.;--..• ; • - ■ ■ ,■ >::; .-■'■•.:t,;»V ;; ', ,r; R. H/E. Kansas City ■... 0 Qr-W* 103 1 I—6 13 : 4 Denver -;.:.'...: 1 0 .o vQf4. 3 0 1 I—lo ;14 .. 3 .• Batteries —Hess; and Messitt; Whitridge ■ and Ulrich. , ; . Olf ,t_ ::. . ■--." NORTHERN LEAGUE. Special to The Globe. FARGO, N. D.. July 28.—1t was a shut out this afternoon for Superior. Fargo played an errorless game and Foulks had slightly the best of Morris in a pitchers' battle. Morris had a bunch of bad luck in the third, when his only base on balls was followed by Page's error on Lynch'S long hit, giving Fargo their only two scores of the game. Score: R H E Fargo 00200000 o—2 3 6 Superior 0 0000000 o—o 2 2 Batteries—Fargo. FouUss and Bonthron; Superior, Morris and Howard. Special to The Globe. GRAND FORKS, N. D.. July 28.—1f it had not been for the five scores made off the three passes and four hita allowed by Nolden in the first and only inning that he pitched Duluth might have won. but the advantage which this gave the home team could not be .overcome. McCoy fin ished the game for Duluth, and pitched a good game. Sessions was in fair shape, and the support of both teams was good. McCoy made a home run in the eighth which brought in two more. Score: R. H. E. Grand Forks .5 0102100 •—9 12 3 Duluth 00030003 I—7 9 4 Sessions and Mullane; Nolden, McCoy, Crippen. Special to The Globe. GRAND FORKS, N". TX, July 28.—At a meeting of the directors of the Grand Forks Baseball association this evening. Scott Karns tendered Ms resignation as manager of the Grarfd Forks baseball team, and it was ■ accepted and E. C. Cooper was named as hia successor. Special to The Globe. WINNIPEG, Man., July 28.—Winnipeg took the second game in the series from Crookston today. Both pitchers were wild but the home team bunched hits in the second and third, Grook3ton hammering out one each in the sixth, seventh and eighth. Score: R.H. E. Winnipeg 4 7* 3 Crookston ." 3 8 2 Winnipeg, Bemiss and Rogers; Crooks ton, Freeman and Edwards. WITH THE AMATEURS R. Shinners team will play the Ideals Sunday on the Hudson avenue grounds. Teams in or out of the city wanting games address R. Shinners, 289 Maple street. The Happy Hooligans would like to hear from the S. H. Reeves or the Hanker Shoe company team. Address C. Ash, 270 Maria avenue. The Harris Colts would like to arrange games with the Cortlands, W. E. Mathies, Maroons, Dally News, Y. A. Colts or the Middents Colts. Address H. A. Maxwell, 118 South- Robert street. The Merchants National bank team would like to arrange a game with any team of the Commercial, Manufacturers or Jobbers' league for next Saturday. Ad dress E. A. Nordstrom, care Merchants National bank. The Schleck Bros, challenge the Iro quois for a game next Sunday afternoon on any grounds for any amount. Address Manager Scheleck Bros., Daily News. The North St. • Paul ,team defeated-the St. Paul Foundry team by the score 6 to 1. North St. Paul wants a game for next Sunday. Address Albert L. Luger. FORBES TO FIGHT NEIL. Bantams Will Battle for Championship In 'Frisco Aug. 13. SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., July 28.—A permit has been issued for the twenty round boxing bout between Harry Forbes,, of Chicago, and Frankie Neil, of San Francisco, for Aug. 13, the night before the big battle for the heavyweight cham pionship. The fight will take place at Mechanics' pavilion, and will be for the bantamweight championship. The boya will weigh 115 pounds at 3 p. m. on the day of the fight. BOOKIES ME BETS WHILE POLICE WATCH Despite Vigilance of OffJ cers many Wagers Are Made. ;; CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 28.—1n spite of the vigilance of ' the officers placed" at the Glenville track by Mayor Goff,; handbooks were ..operated; this afternoon and many wagers were -made,. the '*' bookmakers : passing out :to their patrons small • blue tickets..'_• No arrests were made. ':••. -'■■■[■ The sport was good-despite the light betting, fast time being made in :: all of the events, while ■ close finishes : were in order in three of : the events. - 1 • The first race, the 2:14 : trot, went to Billy Buck, .: without % much ' effort. In the 2:25 "race, Elastic Pointer won without difficulty, "although; he was forced to reduce his record from 2:10 to 2:06%. - ■ . - ; Fanforan proved the best in the 2:17 trot. • --. :■;.. -. .•. ;.- '■.•..,;...•.. [.- Joe Pointer had the speed of the 2:09 pacers . and . reduced his record to 2:05%, making him the fastest son' of the . champion pacer, Star Pointer. ' The first ; heat of the 2:16 pace pro duced the best finish of the day, the first four horses finishing abreast, in what appeared to be a,dead heat. The : Judges gave :it to Klngmore, who had ; started behind the field and won in the last stride. In the second heat a spill occurred in which Hal Patron, John W. Patterson and Queen of Spades went down. - The accident was the fault of the driver of the Queen of Spades and the other : two were allowed to start in the last heat. Lou Dillon will try to beat 2:03% Wednes day. Summary: , ■' ■ S,;"::*""'•>:*" 2:14 trot, purse $2,000: Two heats, five horses. . Billy Buck, b g St. Clair (Geers) ..1 1 Norrie, b g (Shank) ................ 3 2 i'Joymaker, b h (McCoy . 2 3 Alfred Star, '. b h (Barngrove) ...... 4 5 Black Lady, b!k m( Loom is) V..."... 5 4 Time,.2:l3; 2:1114. - !> 2:23 pace, purse'£2,ooo. Two heats. Elastic Pointer, b h by Brown Hal., V '.. ; - (Hussey) ......; ;-. 11 Hal. Chaffin d h (Geers) ............3 2 ■-Mary; Anna, b m (Snow) .;..-.... 23 Harry D., b g (McKwen) ....... 4 4 Fred H., b g (Hudson) 5 5 Ella Hal., b m (Gaith) ......; 6 6 Miss Gcorgie, b m (Price) dis. Major "Willson, b g (Bogash) ........ dis Time. 2:06*; 2:0G%. - 2:17 trot, purse $1,000. Vl'\ Fanforan, b m by Tommy Biitton (Fullager) . 3 1 i Bernalda. blk m (Kenny) ........"l 11 5 The General, eh g (Nuckols) .... 2 2 6 Prince Greenlander, b g vis). 11 5 2 Millard Sanders, g g (Merrineld). 9 3 3 Hie Boy, b g (Stanbrough) ......4 4 8 Dillon Boy, b h (Hudson) 8 6 4 Direct View, b m (Walker) V.... 5 7 11 Nicolette, b m (Fisher) ....6 9 7 Jim Fenton br g (Dodds) 10 8 10 Elma; 0., blk m (Hussey) .12 12 9 Berkshire Chimes, br'h (Barn grove) ..............:. 7 10di3 Time. 2:10%; 2:12%; 2:11%. , 2:09 pace, purse $1,500. Joe Pointer, bh. by Star Pointer (McClary) ........... ;~.f". 1 1 Allerson, gr'h ( Fullager) ..%... 2 2 Sufreet, blk m (Eckers) .'....- 5 3 Cubanola, blk h (Greer) ............ 3 8 Birdina. b m (Davis) 4 4 Mustard, b m (Keyes) 8 5 Rosebud, eh m (Nuckols) .......... 7 6 Lady Allright,' eh m (Murphy) ...... 6 7 Schley .Pointer, b h (Galliger) ...... 9di3 Kelley Briggs, br_g (Bunch) ;.. dis Time, 207%; 2:05%. . 2:16 pace, purse $1,000. ■ Ebony King, . blk . g by Atlantic King (Bogash) ... 4 11 Kingmore, b h (Reaves) ........ 13 4 Hal Patron, br h (McCray) ...... 2 8 2 Lord Gentry, b h (Haws) .;....-.. 3 2 5 John W. Paterson, eh g (Davis) .583 Robert D., b g (Welling) .:&- 5 7 Dacy, b g (Fullager) ..........;. 7 6 6 Little Sphinx, bm (Wilson) ..'..10- 4dis Funston, r g (Snow) ............. 6 7dr Queen of Spades, blk m (Nuck ols) .... ..~. t 9dis : Time, 2:12^4; 2:11%; 2:10%. ■ ■_.-■ . ■ . ■..:•:.'■ ■:■.. .' - ■ MINNESOTA MAN MAY WIN FIRST HONORS W. C. Burton Shows Excellent Form In Western Tennis Tournament. CHICAGO. July 28.—A. C. McMastera. the Canadian tennis champion, waa de feated here today in the third round In singles for the Western championship. McMasters' opponent was J. J. Forstall, a local player. Forstall won the match 6-4, 6-3. W. C. Burton, of Minnesota. R. G. Hunt, of California, and E. Drehl. of Ohio, showed such excellent form in today's play that in all probability first honors in the tournament will be captur ed by one of the trio. In the first round in men's doubles Mayhew and Price, of Milwaukee, defaulted. The remaining matches in the first round of this event left over from yesterday v/ere completed today. Play in the woman's championship was begun today and the preliminary and first rounds in singles were completed. Today's results: Third round, men's singles: R. G. Hunt beat P. W. Stephens 7-5 6-4; L. H. Waidner beat C. 3. Peters 6-0. 6-1; J. J. Forstall beat A. C. Mas ters 6-4, 6-3; A. C. Snow beat C. H. Gar nett 6-3, 6-4; B. Diehl beat B. Lamb 6-4 6-4; W. C. Burton beat J. W. Bingham ia-11, 0-6, 7-5; N. Emerson beat W. U. Knight 6-5, 6-1. First round, men's doubles: Blake and Winston beat liayhew and Price by default; Collins and Waidner beat Peters and Garnett 6-4, 6-3 6-3; Palmer Brothers beat Wllbrenner and Kellogg 8-6. 6-4. 5-7, 4-6, 6-3. Preliminary round, women's singles: Miss Miriam Steever beat Miss Mabel Lee 6-2, 6-3. First round, women's singles: Miss Annie C. Burgesa beat Miss Grace E. Klngsbury 6-2, 6-0; Misa Louise Pound beat Mrs. Abbott Thorndyke 6-0 6-2- Miss Carrie B. Neely beat Miss' Alice Hillman 6-0, 6-1; Misa Violet Summer hayes beat Miss Lelia Soule 6-0, 6-9; Miss Winona Closterman beat Miss M! riam Stoever 6-1, 6-0; Miss Marie Wimer beat Miss Maud Penningtdn C-l. 6-4: Miss Edythe Parker beat Miss Alice Ruter man by default; Miss Hazel Hcdley beat Miss Burson by default. LEAGUE PRESIDENTS TALK OF AGREEMENT Minor Organizations Will Demand En- forcement of Reserve Clause. NEW YORK, July 28.—A meeting of the presidents of baseball leagues to con sider- a national agreement was held at the Hotel Victoria today. There were present Henry Harris, of San Francisco, and J. P. Aforley. of Los Angeles, repre senting the California Association of Baseball; T. J. Hickey, of the American association; J. H. Farrell, of the New York State league; P. T. Powers, of the Eastern league, and Harry Pulliam. of the National league. Messrs. Powers and Farrell are president and secretary of the National Association of Professional Base ball leagues, and represent tha,t body as well as individual leagues. President Ban Johnson, of the American league, was de tained at his home in Chicago by illness. Those present said the meeting was sim ply for conference. M. H. Sexton, of Colorado Springs, president of the West tern league, came into the hotel just bo fore the meeting began and went into conference with the others. It Is understood that th,e minor leagues will demand that the reserve rule shall be enforced. When Ban John3on was in the city last week he said that no mat ter what agreement was formulated the American league would stand by the con tracts made with their players. The most of the contracts run from two to three years, that «"»ing the only way that the American league could get the star Dlav- "Pa "Kef 1 Blul Ril>s>tm has tliat delicate flavor that comes only from choicest selected hops and Northern -grown barley. It is brewed un der conditions of so" lute cleanliness in die great Pabst Brewery at Milwaukee-where qual ity and fiurtty have oeen constant watchwords for sixty busy years. Orders filled by Pabst St. Paul Branch, Telephone Main 94. ers of the older league to desert or sign contracts with the new league. In the National league the contracts, in most cases, only extend over the playing sea son. * Barney Dreyfuss, president of the Pitts burg club, was around the hotel and had a talk with President Powers. He said that he was in the city on private business and had nothing to do with the meeting. The conference adjourned at 2:30 o'clock. Mr. Pulliam said that he and Mr. Powers had met as a committee and had invited the others to meet with them. An'ln formal talk was had, but no plan was mapped out. They will have anothei ses sion tomorrow. CALUMETS WILL BRING SEVERAL NEW PLAYERS Crack Chicago Lacrosse Team Coming Back to Defeat St. Paul. The members of the St. Paul Lacrosse club are putting in nightly practices this week in preparation for their match with the Calumets, of Chicago. Monday even ning, notwithstanding the Opening of th<> carnival, and the threatening weather, two hours of fast work was indulged in. most of the regular men being out, and last n.'-ght the showing was even better. Quite a little speculation has been in dulged in regarding the strength of the visitors on this occasion, and the names on their line-up are being studied closely. Five or six new names appear in the list, and most of these are in the more impor tant positions, such as inside home, point and cover point, which indicates that the new names represent fast, heady players, which are necessary for these positions. The local pla.vgrs have been scrutinizing the names on the crack Eastern teams, but so far have been unable to identify any of the new men. There is no question in the minds of the St. Paul players but that Chicago will send up a faster team for the com ing game than they did for the las.t one., Cowle, the star cover point of the Salnfs. has been heard* fiom and will be on hand without doubt. Quite a little apprehension had been felt over thi3 player, as it would have been a hard mat ter to find a man to fill his shoes. LARNEQ DEFEATS WARD. Winner of Longwood Finals In Cup Sin gles Will Challenge Clothier. BOSTON, Mass., July 2S.—The tennis followers who went to Longwood today to see the finals in the cup singles were given a rare treat in the five-set match between Lamed and Ward. For the first three pets it was a hard and closely fought battle, and though there were no long rallies, the playing was remarkable for accuracy and clever headwork by both men. Up to the intermission Ward led two sets to one, but in the third set he was wilting considerably, and, after a shojt rest, Lamed came out and took the necessary two sets with comparative ease. Ward took the first set at 6-4. and if he could have kept up the pace he would undoubtedly have won out. As he weak ened, however, Lamed came up, and, al though Ward took the third at 9-7, Lamed followed with two easy wins at 6-2 and 6-1. The win this afternoon gave Lamed the right to challenge W. J. Clothier, the Winner last year, for possession of tne cup. The match will be played tomorrow. The results: Lamed beat Ward 4-6. 8-0, 7-9, 6-2, 6-1. RELIANCE TO BE GROOMED. Cup Defendsr Will Go Thoroughly Over hauled at Once. NEWPORT, R. 1.. July 28.—With the selection of the Reliance as the defender of the America's cup against the Sham rock 111., the racing season for large- boats off this port 13 practically finished. The Reliance left at 10 o'clock this morning for Bristol, where she will be thoroughly overhauled. Commodore Bourne, of the Now York Yacht club, this morning said the Con stitution would remain in corr.niission un til the cup races and would give the Re liance a!I possible assistance in tuning up, either off Newport or 1n the sound. It is likely that the Columbia will go out of commission within a short time. In reference to tlve official measurements of the yachts. Commodore Bourne said that all figures would be given when the Reliance and Shamrock 111. are measur ed just previous to the cup races. The actual result of the twenty contests irs which the Reliance, Constitution and Co lumbia have participated therefore will not be definitely known until that time. King Missed the Races. LONDON, July 28.—The Goodwood race meeting, the last fixed society func tion of the season, v/as robbed of some of the customary attractiveness by the ab sence of King Edward. The houses in the neighborhood, however, were still filled and the meeting waa largely attended. A heavy downpour of- rain soon after the beginning of the racing quickly thinned the crowds and spoiled the track. Clara City Wins Game. Special to The Globe. CLARA CITY, Minn., July 23.—One of the finest games of baseball ever witness ed in Clara City was played hero between the Montevideo Stars and Jack's Colts, the latter winning by a score of 10 to T. Bell was in the box for the locals and pitched a fine game. Severne did the pitching for the visitors. Ogilvle Loses to Mora. Special to The Globe. MORA, Minn..,July 23.—A ball game between the Mora and Ogilvie teams here resulted in a score of 13 to 3 in favor of Mo la- POSTAL TO SELL HIS SENATOR HOLDINGS Detroit Man Will Dispose of His Washing ton Club Stock. DETROIT, Mich.. July 28.—Within a day or two Fred Postal, of this city, will go to Washington and probably sell out his interests in the American league base ball club there. Upon his return here and when S. F. Angus gets back from Turtle Lake, where he Is resting, the two will form a partnership and it is likely that each will mvn a half of th.' Detroit dub. "Yes, it is so." said Postal, when asked of the rumor that bad come from Wash ington. "My attorney was in the East last week and I had him look over the ground there. The other stockholders think that if all Of the stock is owned In Washington it will help the team, aa it will then be a purely local enterprise, i guess that's MX They are figuring now for my holdings, and it is only a question ' of price, which 1 gu^.ss will be met this time." DREYFUSS WANTS BUT ONE SET OF CHAMPIONS Owner of Plttsburg Team Will Challenge American League Leaders. PITTSBI'RG. Pa., July 26.—President Dreyfu&s, of the Pittsburg team of tho National Baseball league, announced that if Pittsburg wins the National league pen nant, the winner of the American league pennant will be challenged to a series of eleven games to decide the championship of the world, the conditions being that th« winner receive 75 per cent of the gate re ceipts and the loser 25 por cent; the win ner also to visit the Went and the coast as world's champions, the loser to remain at horje. _} EGAN IS THE STAR GOLFER. Present Holder of Ravin Oaks Cup Win* Two Rounds Without Trouble. CHICAGO, July 28.— H. Chandler Kgan, of Exmoor, the Western and intercol legiate champion, was the »tar in today's play on the Onvvontsia links in the lirst and second rounds _ for the Ravin Oaks oup. Egan Is present holder of the trophy. Besides reducing the record for the first nine holes of the course by guir.g around in J4 strokes, 7 strokes bet ter than bogey. Kgan defeated his two opponents on his masterly fashion, win ning In the first round from L. H. Conlc lin, the Princeton crack, by 2 up and 1 to play. In the second round Egan forced E. A. Crosby, of Edgewater, to give up after being 8 up .with 9 to play, not al lowing Crosby to win a hole. Louis N. James, of Glen View, the national ama teur champion, whom it was announced would be a contestant In today's play, declined the issue at the last moment, claiming that he Intended resting up foi the western amateur championship, which Is only a short time off. Police BiTak Up Prize Fight. ■ i NEW YORK, July 28.—An attempt to hold a prize ti^ht in a stove foundry in the WiHiumsburg district of P.rooklyn last night was prevented by the police. Fifty-seven arrests were, made. William Cantlin. th.. ag»d watchman at the foun dry, Alleges that he was overpowered and compelled to permit the crowd, to enter the place. The principals in the attempt ed fight were two Brooklyn featherweights —Alfrod Lewis, Known as "Kid" Lewis, champion <if South Brooklyn, and William Dean, an amateur. All After John J. Ryan. CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 2S.—Judge Tarvin, at Covlngton, Ky., today appoint ed George M. Keefer r> Iver of the Ken tucky Racing and Br>'''ling association. known a.-t the Queen <'iiy Jo> key dub, operating the Newport track. The stock holders ar.- principally <»f the firm of John J. Ryan & Co.. St.. Louis. Suit was l^rouKiit by Leslie Gailbraith for purses won at the Newport races that clos ed Saturday. Others have previously se cured attachments for unpaid purses. Jrjhn J. Rya.: is -aid to be en route for Europe and no estimate of assets and liabilities have been made. Henry Rldgeway Honored. PARIS, July 28.—Henry Ridgeway, the American sportsman, long master of the hounds at Pau, has b.-t-n named with Prince D'Arenboy, president <>f tho Jock ey club, and other loading horse experts, to be one of the judges In the coming long distance endurance tests of French horses. This la considered to be a tribute to American sportsmanship. Morris Defeats Clenwood. Special to Tbe Globe. MORRIS. Minn.. July 28.— The strong Morris baseball team went to Glenwood today and defeated that team for the second time this season by the score of 14 to 3. McChesney at Saratoga. SARATOGA. N. Y-. July 28-— Both Smathers, McChesney and Hlggins and Water Boy are in Saratoga, the latter having arrived tnla afternoon. They will probably be Ui the Saratoga handicap to be run on Monday next. Plan Boom for Cycle Racing. NEW YORK. July 28. —Plans are unrler consideration for the re-eetabttflhtnest next year of the defunct inu rcoll -iuto racing association In an effort to 'nit bicycling back into Its former p!'C« in college sports. Columbia and Vale an the prime movers in the matter. 5