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THE WORLD OF SPORT KELLEV MEN MAKE IT FOUR STRAIGHT MM THE INDIANS Saints Continue as Fast Fin ishers and Win First Game of the DoubJe Header in the Ninth [nning—Second Affair Is Easy. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. St. Paul 96 65 31 .677 Milwaukee 91 GC 25 .618 Louisville 94 '51 43 .543 Indianapolis 93. 48 45 .516 Kansas City S3 43 *5 AS& Minneapolis 06 38 58 .396 Columtu* . , 96 3* 58 ..TOfT Toledo 94 35 59 .372 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. St. Paul 4. 8. Indian a pol.is, 3, T. Louisville, 4. 7; Minneapolis, 3, 2. Columbus, 2. 5; Kansas City, 6, 1. Milwaukee, 8; Toledo, 4. Special to The Globe. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 6.—The St. Pau] team trekked out of town to night and there are no regrets that it has gone. They carried with them four as sweet victories as ever a team took from another and k?ft behind t terry four as bitter defeats as ever a team ■was forced to take. The bill today was a double-header, and when it was over the Saints had two more victories in their game bag, making it seven straight, counting the three victories in St. Paul, and a lead for the pennant that certainly looks commanding at this distance. Three of the four games the Saints ■won here by one run and accomplished in the closing inning of the game, marking Kelley's men as the greatest crowd of finishers in the American as sociation. It is this lighting quality of the Saints that makes them look like the season's champions. A crowd of over 3..000 saw today's games, which, though great contests, were marred by the worst exhibition, of umpiring ever seen hi Indianapolis. In the first two games Foreman's work, was criticised as being against the home team, but today his raw work w;»s as hard on one team^as another, and there was wrangling from both sides from beginning to end. In the first game Kellum was stack ed up against Allemang, and the swarthy little h-oosier had all the bet - ter of it until the ninth inning, when he was tapped for three runs and the game weat "glimmering. The Saints had only two hits off Kellum until the final, Found, when, ■with two down, Huggins and Flournoy both drove safe ones down the left line. Wheeler then hit to the right fence for two bases and scored the ty ing run. Sullivan slamm-ed one over second which sent Wheeler in with the tally that proved the winner. In the second game Gene Ford start ed the twirling for Indianapolis and he was meat for the Saints in the third, fourth and fifth innings, when most of the visitors' batting was done. He was succeeded by Volz, the ex-Saint, who pat up a good game. Harvey Bailey, the ex-Columbus pitcher, made his first appearance with the Saints and he was very good and very bad in spots. For five in nings he was invincible, but the dump ing began in the sixth continued in the eighth, to the end that blonde Mr. Bailey was forced to put on his coat and give way to Chech, who, with one run needed to tie the score, settled down and retired the side without fur ther runs. Foreman's work in calling Fox out at the plate in this inning al most precipitated a riot. Fox was put out of the game for jerking the mask from Foreman's head. The score: First Game — Indianapolis. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Hogriever rf 5 0 1 2 0 1 Fox 2b 3 1 0 0 2 0 Jones If .4 0 1 2 1 <T Coulter cf "4 0 1 1 0 0 Kihm lb 4 0 1 11 1 0 Woodruff c 4 0 0 9 1 0 Tamsett 3b 3 1 0. 0 & 2 Marcan ss 4 0 2. 1 2. 0 Kellum p 4 1 1 1 2 0 •Heydon 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 $ 7 27 14 3 St. Paul. AB..R. H. PO. A. E. Geier 3b ....4 ft 0 1 4 2 Shannon cf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Jackson rf ...3 10 2 0 0 Scbaefer ss 4 0 0 2 5 0" Huggins 2b 4 1 3 4 1 0 Floumoy If 4 1 1 2- 0 0 Wheeier lb 4 1 1 10 11 0 Sullivan c 4 0 1 5 0 0 Allemang p 3 0 0 0 0 1 Totals 34 4 6 27 11 3 Indianapolis ..00010010 1 3 St. Paul 0 0 0 0. 0 0 1 0 3—4 ♦Batted for Fox in ninth. Stiuck out. by Kellum 9, by Allemang 2; bases on balls, off Kellum 2, off Allemang 1; two-base hit.. Wheeler; three- base hits, Hogriever, Marcan; hit by pitched ball, by Allemang. Tamsett; passed ball, Sulli van; stolen base. Jackson; left on bases, St. Paul 7, Indianapolis 8; empire. Fore man; time. 1:45; attendnce, 3,500. Second Game — tclndianapolis. - AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Hogriever rf .5 1 3 10 0 F0x2b.... ...... 5. fr 2 1 3. 0 Jones If 5 ft •■» 3 0 0 Coulter cf ...4 0 2.1 0 1 Kihm lb 4 1 111 1 0 Tamst-tt 3b .....;.'. 5 1 ?: 2 2 1 !*f&rcan 55'.».....i;. 5. 2 ' 2 '2: 4 2 Heydon c ............... &•■ 1 2 5 4 0 Ford p 1 0 0 0 2 0 Vote p..2 >..2 l v 0 0 10 •♦O'Brien 1 0: 1 0 0 6 ♦Totals 42 7 15 26 27 1 St. Paul AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Geier 3b 5 1 1 3 2 0 Shannon cf 4 1 1 3 o j) Jackson rf 4 0 0 1 ft & Schaefer ss 3 1 l I 4 2 Huggins 2b 2 1 1 2. 3 0 Floumoy If .... 4 2 1 3 0 0 Wheeler lb ....3 0 1 6 1 ft Sullivan c /.. 2 1 1 8 1 0 Bailey p 4 1 l 0 0 0 Chech p 0 0 Q 0 0 0 Totals ..........31 8 8 27 11 2 Indianapolis . .00000408 o—7 St. Paul 0 0 3 14' 0 0 0 o—B ♦Sullivan out on bunt. **Batteel for Ford in fifth. Bases on balls, by Ford 4. by Vol 1 by Chech 1; struck out by Ford 3, by Bailey 6; by Volz 1, by Chech .2; two-base hits- Wheeler, Heydon, Kihm; three-base hit' Fox; sacrifice hit. Shannon; double plays Marcan, to Fox ?to Kihm; Scha-efer "to Wheeler to Geier; stolen bases, Huggins Jackson; passed ball, Heydon; umpire' Foreman; time, 2:00; attendance, 3,500. ' Orphans Drop Two to Colonels. LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Aug. 6.—Louisville won a double-header from Minneapolis today. Bohannon pitched both games. In the first game the visitors did not nenke a hit until the.eighth inning, when three singles netted tjiem two runs. Two run ning catches by KerwJji were features. In the second game the locals outplayed the visitors at all stages of the game, tarry Quinlin accepted fifteen chances 1 without an " error, ' breaking, the ■ record recently made by; Wagner,, of Fittsburg, Attendance. 4,000. Scores: • < _ First Game — ( ___ . Louis. |H PA|Ej - Mpls. : • [Hi P|A E Kerwin rf. 0 5 a ob.Sulvn cf. 0 3| 0 0 Hart 1f....:. 12 0 0 3pooner 1b IK 1 > Brashr 2b 1 2 3: QlLaily : 1t... .0 1 6 0 Qdwell cf. ■ 0 1 0 <H3mith; rf... 1 1 0. ft S.Sulvn 3b 1 1' ft: 2 : OYeaget" c. 0 10 . Schriver c 2 8 0 Opyler ss.. 0 3 4 0 White 1b..l 8 0 OlMclntyr 3b 0 0 .5 2 ': Quinlan 1 "1 2 0 Martin 2b. 0 3 50 •'Bohanon p 0 0 0 OfVasbndr p| 11 2 3 0 'Walker . 0 0 0| 0 . I—l—l ,- : Egan p... 0 0! 0| 01 Totals ..! 3|27 19 2 X Totals! .1 81271 7] 01 : , •■ . ■Louisville 00020&00 ' 2—4 Minneapolis ..1 0:0 0 0 -.0--2 o—3 -•Batted for Bohanncn in eighth. Two-base hit. Smith; stolen bases, S. Sullivan, Schriever, LalJy; sacrifice hits, Hart, /Walker: bases on. balls, off:Bohari non 4. off Vasbinder 1; struck .out, by Bohant.au 8.. by Va3binder 1; hit by pitcher. Odwell, : Kerwiii. Lally; double play, Oyler to Martin to Spooner; ' left on btves, Louisville 7. Minneapolis 5; time, 2-.US; umpire. Mullane. j. Second Game -: .'.•.. , ,-■.'■ " Loufs. IH PIA! El Mpls. H PA|B Kerv/in rf.l 2 31 0 l|C.Stilv n cf 1 1 0 0 Hart If ..I Jl 1! 2! o)3pooner lb 15 0 0 Brashr 2b| 0| 2 1| 0 Lally. 1f..:.. l! 6 0 0 Odwell cf.| 10 0 o!Smith rf... 0| 0 0 1 ;S.Sulvn. 3bl 1 1, It o[i' eager c. •II 1 1 0 Schriver c 0 5 1 ODyler ss... 10 4 0 White lb. 110 0 OiMclntyr 3b 2 0 2 1 Quinlan ss 2 4 11 0 Martin 2b. 0 0 4 1 Bohanon p 01 11 2. 01 Williams p -113 0 Totals 4 B|27|lß| lj Totals ... 924 14 3 ; Louisville ....1 .0 ft, 2. 1.1 0 2 •—7 Minneapolis ..o_o 10 ' C 0_ 1_ 0 o—2 Two-base hits. Mclntyre; Lally, Spoon ' er, Yeager; stolen bases, C. Sullivan, Me : Tntyre; sacrifice hits, , Brashear. Quinlan, Odwell; bases on. balls, off Bohannon 4, : off Williams 3;' struck out. by Bohannon 4; hit by pitched balls, White 2; wild pitch,. Williams;■ passed ball. Yeager; dou ble play, Bohannon to Quinlan to White; left on bases, Louisville 17;. Minneapolis 8; time, 1:55; umpire, Mullane. Even Break at Columbus. , . . . COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 6.—Columbus and Kansas City played a double-header today and the teams, broke, even., Kansas : City won the first game by bunching hits off McMakin in the , first, inning. Jn the ' second game Berger was invincible with men on Bases, Kansas City scoring its only run on a wild-throw by Fox. At tendance. 1,877. Score: . ■ . ; .- First Game— Col. JH|P~!A|Ei K. C. "[HIP |A| Morissy If! 1| II 0 Olßothfus cf| 0 41 0! 0 Cligmn- ss| Ifo, 4. o|G«ar rf- ..01 1:0 0 Arr.dt rf | 0 1| 0 OiNance 2b.| 0 3 51 2 Raymr 2b 1 21 3 OlGrady lb 211 0 0 Bannon cf 11 2 01 01 Butler c 21 21 0( 0 Mellor lb. 2>13 0 0! Knoli If | 2| 1| 0| 0 Turner 3b 1 1 3 OtLewee ss | 0\ 3| S( 1 Roach c | 01 71 01 OlMAdrs 3b | 1! 2| 51 0 MMakin p | 0 0r 0 2iCoons p ,11 W0 II 0 Crabill p. 110 31 01? % — — — 1 —1— I—l—| Totals 1 7|27|14i X ■ Totals. |8] 271131 2]" ' ■:■■•■■. . ! Columbus 0 2 0 00 0 0 0 o—2 ; Kansas- City ..& 0 ft 0 0 _I 0, 0 o—6 ■ Two-base hits. Mellor, Butler. . Knoll; ! three-base hits, McAndrews, Knoll; double 'play, Lewee to- GradyJ innings pitched, by ■ M-cMakin 3, by Crabtll 6; hits made, oft McMaktn 4. off Crabill 3; struck out. by CtabilL 4, by Coons 1: bases on balls* off : McMakin 1, off Coons 2; time, 1:33-; ur n: pire, Hasieß. ■ - Second Game — J>*>"^ ■- '-'? ' Col. ~JHJP |A{ El K. C. i 7: H |A| E (Morissy IfJ If 2| 0] Olßothfuss cff 10 0 0 CUgmn ss. Op-41-1? o|Gear rf J.-. -;l 4 0 o '■ Arndt rf 0 10 0 Nance 2b i 3 1 2. 0 Raymr 2b 0 0 5 0 Grady lb I 118 0 0 : Bannon cf 1| 2'o ? 0 Butler c V. 1 8 1 1 Mellor lb. 1 7t'flf| 0| Knoll 5 If ".-. -2. 0 01 9 Turnr 3b 111 l|ll o|Low«e ss 0 1 4 0 !Fox c .. 210 0] l|McAdrs3b. f 0 3 11 Berger P 10 2 o!*Vesenler 0 0 0 0 I^|— IDurham p 0| 0 3 0 Totals xarisln^^-jjj^j Columbus ....ft. 2 0, 0 1 0 02 o—s : Kansas City -0 "0 0 0 :.0: 10 - » o—l ! * Batted for McAnduews in the ninth. : Stolen bases. ,Raymer....Tiurner, Roth fuss Butler, Lee;- sacrifice hits, Morris sey, 'Bannon,' Mellor; two-base hits, Ber i ger, Fox; struck out. by Berger 9, by Dur ham 4; bases on balls, off Berger 2, off Durham 4; passed ball. Fox; time, 2 hours; umpire, Haskell. , . ,1 >:-, i Brewers Win One at Toledo. TOLEDO Ohio, Aug. Meredith was invincible today and Toledo was unable to hit him safely, while Coughlin was hit ■ hard. Owens' home run with two men on bases brought in Toledo's three runs in. the ninth. Score: • • .• _■- - '•'.-• *- -"-'v"?*-* ""Toll [H|P~JAiE~j~MiL IH PjA E Smith T-lf| 110 0 Schafly 2bl 2 4, 6 0 Childs 2b 10 4 0 Donhue lb 111 0 0 Blkship rf 0 3 0 0 Wood c .. 4 5 0 0 Flngan rf 0 3 0. 0|i Tnglaub 3b 1 0 1 6- Owens cf 1 2 0 0 Hemphl -cf 2 5 0 0 Kleinow c 1 2 0 0 Ounleavy If 1 0 0 0 Schaub 3b 0 1 7 ,0 Ganley rf 10 1 Turner lb 115 0-0 Viox. ss .. 10 so Ball ss.'■•■; 0 0 4 1 Meredith p 1 1 10 Cghlin p o|o I|o liiTlil _! (— Totals 15 27 13| 1 Totals 51271161 1 Milwaukee ....0 2 0 0 : 1.2 0 3 o—B Toledo 0 0 0 0 10 00 3—4 Two-base hits, Kleinow, Wood 2, Viox, Gantey, Schafley; home runs, Owens, Sehafley; stolen bases. Wood. Dunleavy, : Ganley, Viox; sacrifice hits, Viox, Mere .dith; struck out, by Coughlin 5, by Mere dith 4; bases on balls, by Conghlin 1; left on bases, Toledo 1. MiLwaukee 8; wild pitches Coughlin; time, 1:45; umpire, Cunningham; attendance, 900. - -• -■■".-.",■■■ ' AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANTttNG Of THE CLUBS. Played. Won. Lost P.C. Boston 90 56 34 .622 Philadelphia ..„...:...91 54 37 .593 New York 84 44 40 .524 Cleveland 90 4T 43 .522 Detroit 88 44 44 .500 St. Louis : 88 40 48 .455 Chicago 88 40 48 .455 Washington .89 2» 60 ■ .326 YESTEROAY'S RESULTS. New York 4; Washington, 0. Philadelphia. 4; Boston, 3. Chicago, 5; St. Louis, 1. Detroit, 7; Cleveland* 6. Sox Trim 1 the- Browns. ' : f ■ CHICAGO, Aug. 6.—Consecutive . hitting i: in the first, fifth and seventh innings, as n sisted by Kaboe's wild throw, scored live runs for Ch-ieago. White was in rare form, holding the visitors to seven hits and securing ten strike-outs. | Attendance, 1,950. Score: - ;. .;- . . i " chi. i eTpTaTe! St. Lk. i hTpTa]e Holmes, If 2 2 0 Otßurkett ; If. 2 2 0 0 Isbell, lb. 212 0 o|Martin.' rf.. l| 1 0 1 Jones, cf.. 3 0 » O|Friel 2b ..: 01 1 6 9 Green rf.. ft • 0 (H OlAndersit lb 112! 0; 0 Halman rf 2J 0 01 OlWallace ss 12 1 0 Callahn 3b 12 2 OlHemphil cf 0 2 01 0 Magoon » 0 1 4 ltKahoe c .... 0 2 9 1 Tanehil ss 0 13 OlHtll 3b .... 2110 Slattery c 2 9 1 OlSievers p.. 0 1 7 0 White p.., 0 0 1 ft! ■ ; * —|—I —I Totals .. 724 151 2 \ Totals:-. 12f27 [11 !JJ ■ ■■■ Chicago ......2 0 ; 0 0 . 2 0 1 0 •—5 ::St. Louis, ...y.Oy 1 0,0 fr ft 0 9 o—l Left. on bases. Chicago 11. St. Louis 7; two-base bit, Callahan; sacrifice hits. White. HilT; stolen base. . Jones; double play, Friel to Wallace to Anderson; struck out by White 10 by Sievers 1; bases on | balls, off Sievers, 5; wild pitch. White; ! time, ' 1:49; umpire,; O'Loughlin. •-. r* Champs Win Hart' Game. - i ' PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. Aug 6.—Boston and Philadelphia fought hard today for the second game of the series and the home team won through good work a* the hat. With the exception of two ; poor throws by Murphy the fielding. of the teams was. superior. The weather was : very cloudy and . the game was called after Boston's half of the eighth inning *at which Capt. | Collins protested vigorously. Attendance, 9,661. Score: ■■■.. -■".■. ■•;•; r:. - _ Bos. H! P| aTe| Phil. . j~H| P A|E Dgherty If 0! 2 01 OiHoffman If I 3 5 :Cf 0 ! Collins 3-b. 1| 2 0 OiPiekrng cf| 13 0 0 C. Stahl cf| 0j 0 1 OlDavis 1b... 15 0 0 Freemn If II 0 0 OIL. Cross 3b 2f 2 1 0 Parent ss.l 1! 3 It OlSeybold rf. 21 1 0 0 Lachan lb 0 81 0 OiMurphy 2b 1 4 .1 2 Ferris 2b.. 0 3 6l : O|M Cross ss 0 2 4 0 Criger c .. 0 4 4| OjSchreck. c. 1 -2 1 0 THE ST. PAUJU GLOBE, FJBIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1003- Young p.. 00 4) Olßender p.. 10101 t ■ I—l ■ I—l— Totals .3 21 16|_0i j^tals .. 12|24| 7| I Boston -..1 0 0 0 0 0 % o—B Philadelphia ... .1? Q 0 2 0 2 0 *—4 Earned runs, Boston ;i. Philadelphia S; two-base YtiU, Freemarl| Schreck; three base Davis i stolen Saasea. Hoffman, Pickering, Seybold, Bender; left on bases; Boston 6. Philadelphia 4' first base on balls, off Bender 1; struck out, by Young 3. by Bender 1; wild pitca, Young; time, 1:25; umpire, Has.sett. I Senators Are Shut Out. WASHINGTON, D. C., N Aug. 6.—New York took the second game of the series by shutting Washington out. -The game was called at the end of the seventh on account of darkness. Score: Waste! |H| PlA|~Ef N. Y. jH!P At E Moian S3 0| 21 1 l|Conroy 3b| 2 1 0 1 Ryan cf 0 3 0 OiKeeler rf..| ft 10 0 Clarke lb 14 0 o|Elberfd ss| 0 2 5 8 Selbach If 0 4 0 OjWillms 2b l 2 1 0 Lee rf .. 0j 60| OjFultz cf 2 1| 0 » CghHn 3b 1| frj 0.1 OiGanzel lb| 2| 8| 0 « MCorck 2b{ ©| 2| Of OiMFafld lb) 1 2) 0 0 Kitige c 0 0-4 2 o;O'Cornr c 1 4(1 8 Wilson p.: I 01 2 o|Tanhill p 0 0| 2 0 Totals 3\tt\ 5J l| Totals | 9|2l'| 9| 1 Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—« New York 0 0 1 0 0 2 I—4 , Two-base hits, O'Connor, Conroy, Me Farland, Wtlliams; stolen bases. Conroj Keeler, Elberfeld; sacrifice hits, Kil tridge; double play, Elberfeld, Williams Ganzel; bases on balls, off Wilson 2, o Tannehill 1; struck out, by Wilson 1, b TannehiAl 4; left on bases, Washington New York 7; balk, Wilson; time, 1:05* umpire, Sheridan; attendance, 1,572. Blues Lose Close Game. CLEVELAND, Ohio. Aug. C—Clevelan lost an exciting game to Detroit today Peajrson was hit hard. Score: ~Cieve! HfPlaTe["Detroit. iH| P)A| E Flick rf.... 3 2 l] Olßarett cf..[ 21 2J 1) 1 Bay cf ... 2 3 0 o!Lush 1f...1 2 3 0 0 Bradley 3b 1 4 2| OiCrawfrd rf 3 3 (M 1 Lajoie 2b. 1 2 4j 01 Carr 1b... 3 9l 3 0 Hckmn lb 111 0! HCortney ss 2 0 4 1 MCarty If. 0 1| 01 OlMcGuire c. 1 4 0 1 Bemis c... 1 4( 1 OlYeager 3b. 0| 0 1 0 Oochnr ss. 0 0| 3| o;Smith 2b.. 3 3 3 0 Pearson p.! 1 0| 2| o:Donovan p 0 3 3 0 i Totals -1101271131 U Total ■.'!16i27|15| 4 Cleveland ...-000 12020 I—6 Detroit ...3 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 o—7 First on errors, Cleveland 2, Detroit 1; left on bases, Cleveland 9, Detroit 7; home runs. Flick. Crawford; three-base hits, Flick, Barrett. Carr; two-base hits. Crawford 2, Smith 2, Lajoie; double plays, ! Courtney to Smith to Carr, Barrett to Carr; first on. balls, by Donovan 3. by Pearson 1; struck out, by Donovan 2, by Pearson 4; sacrifice hit* Donovan; stolen bases. Smith, Barrett; wild pitch, Dono van; umpire, Connolly; time, 2:10; at tendance, 3,075. NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. » Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Pittsburg 91 SO 31 .659 New York 86 51 35 .583 Chicago 96 57 39 .593 Cincinnati -.91 4T 44 .516 Brooklyn 86 43 44 .488 Boston 85 35 49 .424 St. Louis 91 33 58 .363 Philadelphia 89 31 58 .148 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Cincinnati, 5; at. Louis, 2-. Brooklyn-Boston, rain. New York-Philadelphia, rain. Cardinals Easy for Reds. ST. LOUIS, Mo.. Aug. 6.—Cincinnati won from St. Louis today easily. Fast fielding characterized the work on both sides. Attendance. 1.618. Score: St. L. |H"P|AIEi Cm. |H| PjA E Farrell 2b 2 6 6| OlOonlin IL. 01 31 0 9 Donavn rf Z 0 QJ o|3eymor cf. 3| 1 0 0 Smoot cf.. 10 0 OlDolan rf.... Oi 1 0 0 Brain ss.. 12 0 1 Beckley lbJ 1 7 1 1 Barclay If. 1 1 0[ 1 Steinfdt 3b] 2 3 3 1 Burke 3b. 0 0 7 0 Daly 2b...| 0 0 2 0 Hacket lb 1 14 1 l|Coreorn ss 3 4 2 0 Rmn c... 1 4 3 OlPeitz c... 2 7 2 ©■ Brown p... 10 3 OlHahn p... 1 10 0 •J.O'Neill 000 0! r 1 Totals -.12127 10 2 _Totals_^loi27[2Q| 3J St. Louis 0 0 1 0 ft 0 0 1 I—3 Cincinnati 0 0 0 2 2 10 0 6—5 ♦Batted for Brown in ninth inning. j Two-base hits, Seymour, Beekley, Bar clay; three-base hit, Steinfeldt; home runs, Seymour, Ryan; sacrifice hit, Sey mour; double plays, Peitz to Corcoran. Burke to Farrell to Hackett, Corcoran to , Beckley, Farrell to Hackett; stolen bases, Seymour 2; hit by pitched ball, by Hahn, Donovan; wild pitch, Brown; bases on halls, off Brown 3, off Hahn 2; struck out, by Brown 7, by Hahn 7; left on bases, St. Louis 7. Cincinnati 7; time, 1:52; umpire, Rain at New York. NEW YORK, Aug. 6.— On account of rain both games between New York and Philadelphia were postponed. Boston in Sawdust Belt. BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 6.—Boston-Brook- { lyn game postponed account of rain. WESTERN LEAGUE. ST. JOSEPH. Mo., Aug. 6.—A little lucky hitting and a little inferior nelding on the part of Gurkee won the game for St. Joseph today. Score: St. Joseph ...-I 01102100 I—7 10 a Dcs Moines ...5 00001000 o—6 10 3 McConnell and Chirm; Fohlin and Mor riss. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. *6.—Omaha won in the first inning when Milton was knocked out of the box. Attendance, 500. Score: R H E Kansas City 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 1 I—7 13 2. Omaha 5 10 0 2 0 0 0 o—B 13 2 Milton, Hallett and Messrtt; SchafStalL Benders and Gonding. MILWAUKEE, Wis.. Aug. C—Milwau kee had an easy time rolling up a score on Colorado- Springs today, while McPher son held the visitors safe, except in one inning. Attendance, 550. Score: R. H. E. Milwaukee 10 060 012 •—lO 12 1 Col. Springs....o .0- 0 00 1 Q 0 0— 1 4 4 McPherson and Lucia; Jones and Star nagle and Doran. PEQRIA, 111., Aug. 6-—Denver wou from Feorta today through rankl errors made by the local infield. Both Olmsted and Eyler were in good form. Score: R. H. E. Peoria 00ft0 *0 0 1 o—l 6 & Denver ..... 1 8 0 4 0 0 0 0 o—s 6 3 Olmsted and Hessler, Eyler and Schlef. NORTHERN LEAGUE. Special to The Globe. DULUTH. Minn., Aug. &—Duluth won two games from Fargo today, the first by a score of 5 to 2,. and the second 11 to 8. The opening contest was. marked by same remarkable fielding on both sides, although the locals outshone their oppo nents in this particular. Laggar, former D-^nager of the Superior team, appeared for the first time in a Duhith uniform and did some sensational fielding. McCoy's home run drive in the first game was the longest bit of th<j season. The secoad contest was a slugging match in which the Duhith drives were bunched. The scores: First Game— R. H. E. Duluth 0. 0028 10 2 *—& 9 4 Fargo .. 00100 0- 0 9 I—2 7 4 Batteries —Duluth. Gehring and Crip pen; Fargo, Foalkes and Lynch. Second Gnme — . R. H. E. Duluth 013 23 2 ♦—11 11 4 Fargo 2 0 2*loo—B 7 4 Batteries—Duluth, Shaw and Crippen; Fargo, Burns, Maloney and Lynch. Special to The Globe. SUPERIOR. Wis., Aug. 6.—Superior and Winnipeg played errorless ball in a pitchers' battLe. Both Morris and Bemis were in fine fettle. Superior deserved to win with the score 1 to 0, but each team had a little luck, ■ making •It ■ one run .for ■ each.- Score:. -\ •' =- ;:. ; I R. H E. Superior r ..V;^.'B,l;<i.ottO;9 1 •—2-4- 0 Winnipeg ..:.:. 0 0 0 0 10 0.0 o—l2 0 Batteries, Morris ~ an*'* Howard, , Bemls and Rogers. . ,£m . ; CUP CHALLENGER FAR AHEAD AGAIN Shamrock I. Is Beaten TWenty-Two Mm; -; utes In - TwehtjMJiihe- Race. ; :• • -;•; '..•:■ -•.-••'u*'» ...-.,-. -.• ...« • • - ATLANTIC HIGHL^iIDS. 'N. J-. = Aug. 6.—Twenty-two and* a Half minutes In a twenty-mile race which occupied a little more than three hours in the sea was the beating administered to Shamrock L by Sir Thomas Upton's, new cup : candi date today. :No ': shift -of wind •or calm helped ■to hinder either boat. The , chal lenger's I victory was ■without a flaw. An overcast sky. with threat-, of rain, induced Mr. - Fife to limit the • course to twenty miles, a.beat of > ten miles south southeast, from Scotland lightship, and return. To avoid - another blanketing by the challenger. , Shamrock I. feigned a start. Running from windward to the starting C^cy. she shaped ' a course along side of the new .boat as the latter cross ed the line. A minute later she pmt about, returning to the line, and- made a new 1 start. Starting time of two ', minutes had; elapsed before she gat. away and she was ■ handicapped eight seconds. Shamrock 111. led by one minute, forty-two seconds when they started the beat out at the ■mark.'- ' • "■-; '.-: *" : w---» ■■-■•- - -: ; "-._. ■ The boats went off on different tacks, but Shamrock HI- soon tacked and both headed eastward. - The challenger quick ly . demonstrated that it was . the kind of weather in which she was at her best. The old boat hardly gave her a race. •'•: At 12:0&. when they made the first- tack together. Shamrock 111. had won the race. After that the only question was as to tie number of minutes. At 12:25 the challenger, crossed the bow of the old timer half a mile to windward ;on her, and after short tacks turned the mark half an hour later with a lead of nine teen minutes, forty-four seconds. . On the way back both yachts carried spinnakers part way, when the wind " hauling they smothered them and ran under balloon jib topsails." Shamrock 111. gained stead ily, added four minutes twenty-eight sec onds to her advantage, and when she finished the old boat' was more than two miles away. Summary: - Name. Start. • Finish. Elapsed. Shamrock lli:...lt:3l:;lft'. 2:36:40 3:05:22 Shamrock 1......11:3|3|00. 3:00:52 3:27:52 CHIPPEWA FALLS TO PLAY FARGO SUNDAY Champions of Wisconsin Will Meet North ern League Team at Lexington Park. 3 Sunday - afternoon' .at Lexington park the champion independent ball team of Chippewa Falls - will cl*sh, with the crack Fargo team, of the Northern league, in an attempt to prove that Chippewa : Falls has a team as fast as-, any minor league team in the country. lw •■•*-;. ■ • :-': The. citizens of Chippewa Fall* hav ing: watched their team win thirty, of the thirty-two games played this season, are now willing to stake their all on the out come of the game, and if Fargo Is de feated, an attempt to arrange a same with the Saints will be made. : : -, The Chipp^wa Falls team already holds the- championship of. Wisconsin,' and ' the growing interest throughout that state in this coming" game lias- influenced the rail roads 'Into arranging? an, *j excursion - into St. Paul for Sunday. '-•■«>■ ■ - Billy Williams, the well known local player, is covering- the fi*st. r bag for the f^(}sepij^in. t ,tcam and Hastings, P iy^P r -;a:c-¥. cording, to.'^Viuiams.l is fast jetSougn 1 for t&,a,, Anxerfcan.'association.' 'Will * 'do' J 'th«? 'tWirthifcr.'', Hastings will be 1 closely watch ed by >"Keiley's agents: during- the'.<game, and'if nWtkesr&ood will, witliout cK>ubt. -fee* given a try out before the, Saints, end tfrelr season;' iaj^ '.",-.* U AN EARLY MORNING RIDE. Chief Justice Alton Brooks Parker on his Virginia Hunter, and Judge Werner of the New York Court of Appeals taking their daily ride before breakfast. i *mm^mm»mmmmmmmm _>^ «~ mmmmmmmm?mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm~?~ m^mm~mmm~———^— ————— Froffl* a Photograph Taken in Albany. Chief Justice Parker ia on tho left and Judge Werner oa the right of the picture. OHIEF Judge Alton Brooks Parker is noted for his rugged good health, his untiring energy and hla ability to resist fatigue. The duties of hi<= important office as Chief Justice of the ! Court of Appeals Impose upon him hours of labor over books, which in itself means close con finement. Born on a farm atCortland, N. V.. raised in the country and being himself a farmer at Esopus on the Hud son, the Chief Judge loves fresh air. Soon after his election* to the greatest prize to be won in the profession of the law in his State, he was compelled to reside tn Albany, aud lie, determined to snatch a breath of fresh.air. every morn ing. Rain or shine Chfef Judge Parker is to be seen riding lite Virginia hunter at Albany. Sometimes alone, more fre quently with an a-^orfate Judge. On Friday evenings he returns to his farm and remains over Sunday, laying out work for the coming week and noting the progress made during his absence. Chief Judge Parker is a-breeder of red poll cattle. The cattle are large, d*ep red and have no horns. His herd is now famous in tho State. Judge Parker'a great popularity found- GOLF CHAMPION JAMES LOSES TO EDDIE BROWN Semi-Finals Now Reached In the Ama teur Championship Tournament. CLEVELAND, Ohio. Aug. 6.—The fourth round of the amateur golf cham pionship is over and four cities are repre sented in the semi-finals that will be played tomorrow. H. Chandler Egan, of Exmoor, Chicago, his cousin. Walter Egan. of the same club; R. H. Russell, of Detroit, and Eddie Brown, of Cleveland, are the men who will battle in the semi finals. Each of the men won his match handily this morning. The afternoon 3 play under a blue sky brought out a large gallery. Western Champion Chand ler Egan playett E. W. Byers, of AUe-. ghenny, in the finest match the tourna ment has yet seen. Chandler Egan has had hard matches all week, but today he bad to fight his best to win. Every hole was hotly contested, and in the first round they were even up with a medal score of 37 apiece. The tenth, eleventh and twelfth holes were halved, but Egan won the thirteenth hole, the fourteenth was halved and Chandler Egan won the fifteenth by one stroke. On the sixteenth hole Byers won out by one stroke, leav ing Egan 1 up. The seventeenth hole was halved and the big gallery came up to the eighteenth hole to see if Egan could hojd his own. He had only to halve it to win the match, but a bad shot to the bunker seemed to put him out. He got out nice ly, however, while Byers over-approached and lost the match. Egan plays in the seim-finals tomorrow with R. H. Rus sell, of Detroit, who easily defeated Dr. Frederick, of Oil City. The surprise of the "day came when Na tional Champion Louis James met defeat at the hands of Charles E. Brown, of Cleveland. James played miserable golf all through the contest, being sadly off on his putting. This brings him down against Walter Egan in the semi-finals, as Egan defeated J. S. Sellers, of Chicago, today. Chandler Egan is now picked to win the championship, as he is playing the finest game of the four who are left. PLAN RECEPTION FOR SAINTS. Fans Intend to Give Coming Champions a Royal Welcome. The wonderful record made by the Saints before and since leaving home has aroused the local fanatics, and with a real championship pennant almost nailed to the St. Paul flag staff, the enthusiastic ones are planning a rousing welcome for the team when it returns after the Louis ville series. No definite arrangements have been made as yet. but a number of the most prominent enthusiasts are plan ning to meet the team at the train with the largest band that can be secured. The reception is to be followed by a parade about the city, and the day will be rounded up with a band concert at the ball park. C t y.e at Hastings Sunday. Special to The Globe. HASTINGS. Minn., Aug. 6.—The Mid dents Colts, of St. Paul, will play a game of baseball with the Hiniker Shoe Co*i pany's team at Steffen's park next Sun day. Mrs. Bolcom Wins Cup. Special to The GloDe. WINONA. Minn.. Aug. 6.—Mrs. W. M. Bolcom won the Youmans lovmg cup in a contest for ladies on the golf links. Almond Dereats PUinfie4d. Special to The Globe. •> JpLiAINFIELX), Wis.. Aug. 6.—Almond defeated Plainfleld here today by the score 5 to 6. Ed ou. a spotless and brilliant record, a generous and never falling good nature ia intensified by hia great personal mag netism. Lust autumn be refused to allow his name to go before the Democratic State Convention at Saratoga, and since then he has been proclaimed as the next leader of the Democratic Party in the coming national campaign. The Chief Justice can not be induced to talk pol- Iticß. Newspaper men find Judge Parker affable ani courteous as of old, but won derfully adroit in turning leading ques tions off onto discussionsabout weather, crops and the charms of judicial life. In fact, no man seems to be less interested in politics than tbis self-same Farmer and Justice. When studying law. Judge Parker was a student at the Albany Law School. Although bis duties are laborious and leave him little time for recreation. Judge Parkerleetures twice a week to the stu dents. With them be Is wonderfully popular. He vividly remembers how he fe't when he was a student and he ap peals to their heads and to their hearts. It is said that he not only aids them to master the law, but that he inspires them with hope and confidence in their profession. wj^WE ARE EXTREMISTS i n *ke matter of making beer BB We nave no limit and go to any length, mm sparing neither time nor money to have m m Hamm's Beer absolutely pure and perfectly M I We make our beer in a brewery where m I sanitary conditions are perfect. m m . Evecy, drop is filtered and sterilized. If m We age our beer for months in jfk I I ENAMELED CASKS, Mk M m not in dark underground cellars with Ig %m foul, damp walls, but in spacious l| loj rooms above ground, where the air is B| sweet and pure and the temperature j w never varies. 1 ■k These are some of the extremes we m WL go to, but extremes which we consid- i|i sk e.r necessary to insure an absolutely^^^ wk pure and perfectly aged beer. , MMl^lfc^ CORBETT PROMISES A FURIOUS FINISH Plans to Wear Down Jeffries and Then Knock Him Out. S"AN FRANCISCO. CaL, Aug. 6.— Corbett has outlined his scheme of bat tle for the clash with Jeffries. It is highly spectacular, for, like all Thes pians, the former' world's champion ha 3 a fine eye for the dramatic. The plan is not entirely new.. .It is the one framed for., the boilermaker's undoing at Coney Island. That it failed of its purpose was due to, the untimely jolt that put Corfcfctt out m' 'the twenty third. ■ "The last two or three rounds of our coming fight will live in pugilistic his tory." said Corbett. "providing, of course, we are both there that lon*. I shall then force the fighting, and take a chance on a knockout. I meant to do this at Coney Island before he got to me with that accidental jolt. "Until the eighteenth I shall be con tent to outpoint him. and wear him down by a continuous rain of hard blows, which he. in his clumsiness, wil! have no means of avoiding. In the last two rounds I shall cut loose and give the public a chance to see one of the most furious struggles in ring annals. "I don't want a technical victory. It won't satisfy me merely to stay and gef" tf> verdict, because I am clever enough to hit him oftener than he can reach me. I know that sportsmen do not want such a champion. I am going to try to finish him. This is no small job. That great frame, with its coating of muscle, is not to be brought down with one blow. The only way to knock out Jeffrie3 will be to reduce him to such a state of exhaustion that when the blows come fast he will go down just as Sullivan did. because he is too weak to stand any longer. "Don't you think it rather incautious to tip him off in advance as to your plans? Isn't it about like telegraphing your blows?" "Not in the least, for Jeffries already understands that I am going to wear him down, rather than attempt to slaughter him in one round. He knows, too, that his o^ly chance is to rush me and win out quickly. And this he can not do, for my defense is most effectual against a man who is fighting wildly, and trying to drop me regardless of what I am doing to him. "Depend upon it, there will be some thing to see in those last two rounds. Speed against strength, both of us fury inspired, and battling for a title worth a fortune to the holder, should make boxing worth the while." Corbett aired his superb physique for the edification of San Francisco society today and yesterday. With Miss Nance O'Neil he appeared in an open-air per formance of "As You Like It." The pugilist played Charles the Wrestler, and it is doubtful If the part has ever had an exponent of such magnificent appearance. Ryan will box daily with Corbett from now on until the day of the match, and will give him practical in struction in how to get under Jeffries' guard to his stomach. Ryan contends that this is the boifermaker's vulnera ble point. He reasons that as he taught Jeffries how to protect his stomach, it should not be hard to tell Corbett how to reach it. Jeffries is not doins much sparring- It Is whispered that he shows to such poor advantage by comparison with Fitzsimmons that he has virtually cut glove practice out of his training. As a substitute he has taken to wrestling, and roughs it with all his trainers in torn. None of them is any match for him at the game. liilU'liir^Tf 2!!^ ATE 1 doctor i-^^^ftsf ■ " TREAYSWEStT FOR tuepAir km fir Afl JS^flr^L Wtim ill £. SI ,ssffffld{tf%L- '.'' Never put off a duty you owe to your -•&S ki£W^flJi^^^o^^^ self. Half the evils of this life come &'\\?W/^M!&y/#M^zg&§^!. Rom things deferred. The time to see ■'•'itfffiw ><4j^g^ f-::;^NP^^ the Doctor is when you realize you have ' ' WmamMf^^^^^^^^^^^^\ violated nature's laws. Don't wait for |WM^^^^^^^^^^*' THERE IS HELP FOR YOU. CALL xlraw^^^^^^^^^^^^^^Alw If you cannot call, full particulars, giv ;»j^.vj}jjSjraSS^^^::SH=H~2^^^^^^^'w Ing mode of treatment, price, terms, etc.. "''''^:'^v^«L SV i -r ~'■■':'--H^T ■■'•\n« will bfe n^l*l6*l ln P'ai" envelopes. '■^f^^^^\'\W. -WRITE FOR FREE SYMPTOM BLANK j^^^Bß^B^B^^}MmSgS^Btl». I nsu'tat'on and Examination Free. , i^^^^^^o^^o^^^^^^^Wp) Nervous Debility, Lest Vitality. Vart \-'^t^^^^^%^\, \~ MmmWS cocele ' Enlarged Prostate. Gonorrhoea. '^^^^^^•^^^^o iW&ii/fMf Gleet Stricture, Bleed Poison, (Syphilis) TVi> ,L I CDjDrv I C(\ I C*- AND 'COUNCIL OF PHYSICIANS, UP. ALritEL/ L. . tULjL;;; 24 Washington Ay. S., Minneapolis, Minn. Ho«r»~9 a. m. to sp. m. end f^toS. p. m. w Sundays—lo a. m. to 12:30 p. m. 5 GRAVES IS DEFEATED BY CHAMPION NORTHROP St. Paul Man Loses First Round of Ten- nis Consolation Singles. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. Aug. 6.—Play today at Northwestern tennis tourna ment was fast and exciting. A. C. Snow, Chicago, defeated Harry Belden, this city. 6-3. 6-4. W. C. Lamed, of Lake Forest, 111., was defeated by Nels Gerner, University of Minnesota man, 3-6. 4-t>. H. L. WaiUner. Chicago, defeated Ward C. Burton, this city, in an easy match. Score, 6-Z, 6-U. R. G. HunJ of California. Pacific coast champion, deieated George EC Belden. this city, 6-4, (j-3. In the first round consolation singles Louis Northrop, champion Minnesota uni versity, defeated W. S. Graves, St. Paul, 6-4. 7-5. WHIST TOURNEY SCORES. Reed and Patterson and Ringold and Smith Capture Badges. Six tables were made up to take part In the current summer whist tourney at the rOOMI Ot tile St. l'alll t.'lless ;uill Whist club. IHkli MOCN were mad.- by Reed and Patterson and Uingold mid Smith. The score: North and South— Lawton-Biiford IXO Coburn-Calahan 171 Countryman-Metcalf 179 Osterlind-Ives . 177 Bowen-Ohapln 180 Ringold- Armstrong 187 Totals 1,074 Average 179 East arid West— Larkin-Metealfe 1.15 WOson-Purtet] 133 Reed-Patterson 14U Powers-Cumminga 1:10 Fetter-Greene 130 Totals '. 798 Averages 133 BESSIE ANTHONY HOLDS TITLE. Woman Golf Champion Defeats Miss Car- penter In Close Match. CHICAGO, Aug. Miss Bessie An thony, Western champion, won the 1903 Glejiview cup today from Miss '"Johnnie" Carpenter, of Westward Ho, by 2 up In one of the Closest played matches ever witnessed on the Gienview links. Mis* Anthony was completely outplayed the first part of the journey and was 2 down at the turn, with a medal score of 49 to her opponent's 46. In the second half, however. Miss Anthony played with great accuracy and the match was practically won by her nerve. After losing the lead at the fourteenth, hole. . Miss Anthony played an uphill game until the. sixteenth hole, when she succeeded in cutting down Miss Carpenter's lead and the match was all square. Then by a turn of luck and by excellent playing she halved the seven teenth, won the eighteenth and took the trophy. - Mrs. William Herrioli, of Washington Park, won the First Flight cup from Mrs. De Wolfe, of Onwentsia, 3 up and 2 to play. .... The second Flight cup was won by Miss Sallie Ainslee, .of Westward Ho. who defeated Miss Jeanette Slaughter, of Evans ton, .2 up and l.to play. CRICKET AT KITTSONDALE. Minnesota Club and "the Rest" Will Play Game Tomorrow. Thf? Minnesota Cricket club will play the game arranged for last Saturday, that was postponed on account of rain, tomor row afternoon at Kittsondale. rtmwunoclng at L':.'sO p. n.. The following art- the teams: Minnesota Cricket Club—John Unit. 11. H. G Rlctiurds. H. SwarWreck. G. Swar breck T. K. Sisson. K. H. Barttett, A. B. Woollan, P. Godwin, K. Godwin, O. D. Napier. "Tho Rest"—H. J. Nf-al. R. BrowntiHd. B. S. Donaldson. W. If. Godwin, B. Hlb bard, W. Hibburd. F. Cook. n. Erefend, .). Langhorne. W. Clarke. O. G. Napier, H. Rumble Jr.. H. Sweetapple. R. Hull. J. McMillan, Dr. Tuke, C. Miilner, L. Wil liams. Tennis Tournament Again Delayed. BROOKLYN. Mass. Aug. 6.—The rain storm whioh began Tuesday afternoon had not ceased today, and the International lawn tennis tournament at Long Wood waa again postponed.