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SPORTS j MILLERS WIN AGAIN FROM KELLEY'S MEN Saints Outbat Watkins' Play ers, but Their Hits Are Wasted Standing of the Clubs Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct.* Columbus ......67 43 .24 .642 St.* Paul 68 41 27 .603 Louisville ......72 40 . 32-.-; .556 Milwaukee .....66 36 30 .545 Indianapolis ....69 35 34. .507 Minneapolis ...'.66 31 35 ." .470 Toledo ....66 22 44 .333 Kansas City ...66 .21 42. .333 Yesterday's Results' St. Paul 2. Minneapolis 4. Columbus.7. Toledo 2. - ' Milwaukee 13. Kansas City 2.- Louisville 7. Indianapolis 6. . Archibald Stimmel. delivery clerk of the spider battery, teased the invading- Saints yesterday at Minnehaha park by allowing themselves to delude themselves with eight hits, and two runs, while the Mill wrights with five hits came across the counting pan four times. Thus did Wat ty's students of theoretical baseball [ take their second victory from Kelley's vete rans. Score: St. Paul 2. Minneapolis 74. Mr. Stimmel was ably assisted in - his effort by a luxuriant growth of:pie plant in the right field, into which Maloney hit the ball In the third Inning where Jackson was obliged to trail it while Maloney leached third pillow. The clout was good for two bases, but the stretching of it to three gave the wing-footed Maloney a chance to steal home, .which-he'prompt ly availed himself of. While this - little accident helped events along, it didn't win the game for the Millers. They played better ball -77--:,7-7.-:-.;. v',. While Sessions didn't get recklessly ex travagant with his hits at any time, he managed to select the wrong time to throw them wide. He allowed just two of the Millers to walk to first and these two scored. Maloney's run in the third was due to his slow fielding. McNichols bunted the ball in front of him and .Ma loney beat his throw to Sullivan. ". In the eighth. Wheeler sat. down while handling a bunt and threw the ball into the crowd, which advanced two base runners two bases. .-;. ..---7- The Saints were able to get two hits in an inning but twice and they scored each time, and Stimmel allowed but one walk. They led off an inning; with a single four times, but were unable to real ize on them, or else tried to steal without success. Jones led off for the Saints with a hot roller; which the nimble Fox squelched in a clever fashion, and Jackson made mat ters look real interesting by hitting the hall where Maloney wasn't able to reach, and James straightway stole second-to the horror of tlie Minneapolis multitude. Ma loney made a fast sprint.across the right meadow and brought down Wheeler's fly, which had started out to be a hit.. Score in First Next came O'Brien, and the only slice of luck the Saints had during the after nnoo. Watty has made a third division of his fans by forming-a middle class which pays an additional dime to sit in the, left field bleachers. There are about $6 worth of seats extending out into left field, and O Brien lammed the ball into this section, which calls for two bases on such occa sions. This brought Jackson home and gave the Saints a run in the first inning Fox retired Kelley and the Millers came up to get their share. Sessions started out quite giddy and Doited Maloney with the ball. The Wat kins signal service commanded a steal after McNichols had twice failed to hit the ball, and Maloney started out to obey orders. McNichols chopped at the third strike, but Sullivan got the ball to sec ond before Maloney. Sullivan was-short circuited at first and the Millers went out With a non-productive inning. Stimmel cuddled down to business in the -second and nobody got to first, and Ses sions duplicated his performance in.the Millers' half. In" the third Sessions went out McNichols to Starnagle. and Sullivan devoured Jones'.Jong fly to center. Jack son dumped one behind second and made first and stole second 'for the - second lll!*.*, ,V? iee,er's best was a fly to right which Maoney glommed. Sessions let Fox walk to first in their half of the third. Oyler bunted him to second, and the unexpected turned up in Stimmers little hit to left.; field, which put Fox on third. Maloney hit the ball to the weeds and scored -Fox and Stimmel. making third in the excitement. Mo- Nichols attempted to sacrifice and bunted the ball toward Sessions. Sessions didn't "^W" -?.".*,-- van in time to get Malonev and the Millers were three to the good. O Brien threw Sullivan and Coulter out and retired the side. - . Quick Work at Bat The Saints' got but three chances at the bat m the fourth, and the Millers flew out one. two three. Clingman -led off in the fifth with a single across second and Sul livan fanned.'. Sessions wasn't coming near the ball and Clingman. tried to steal second'and fell short. Sessions justified the attempt by striking out. " - In the Millers' turn three men came up but none of them reached the starting place. ° l,„-" started^'theJsixth7 with a single; hut was apprehended stealing second Jackson, fanned and McNicholf. erred on M h.-elers grounder. O'Brien flew , out to Coulter, and that was all for-that in - McNichols popped a fly to Jackson In $ 16.25 to ST LOUIS AND BACK Tickets from St. Paul and Minneapolis to St. .Louis, and back, good 15 days from dale of sale, will :be sold July 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 by the Chicago, Milwaukee (Sb St. Paul Railway . They will7b* good by way of Chicago. 7 "The Milwaukee's" ■•■ ■ five daily trains make close connections at Chicago with ten-dally trains; for St. Louis. 7No extra charge;on ; tho 7 - famous Pioneer Limited. 7 • ••-. : 7 , j F. H. THORN W. B. DIXON Ticket Agent, 365 Robert St. N. W. P. A.. St. Paid News from Diamond, Track and Field the Millers'.' half , and Jackson 7 was. a vie ■ tim ■'. of f; over.:- confidence -i and $ dropped 3 It. : Sullivan-■ put tMcNichols on " second".with \ a sacrifice.7 and; Coulter new out to i Jones." McNichols:.tried; to steal -' third, but { Jones had;: the * ball there >bef ore he got c started. 5 -Weaver; hit: safely. to , deep J center j and" Mc- Nichols \ came . tearing/home ; . only fto : find that Jones had put the ball in. Sullivan's ; mit on i the home - plate,*-. and; a bad ; inning closed . without-; a - run. :; •*.--. -~ Kelley hit to right :; in the seventh and Marean forced ' him: out at: second.**;! Mar : can stole ', second,* and *7 Clingman struck ; out. .-Sullivan; got an obese single to right and Marean scored:*-' Sessions: fanned and the Millers were" still one 'to • the j good. 7 Sessions Gets Dangerous .""-. Sessions hit Starnagle/.the •first man up in* the --; seventh, - and ;Fox 7 sacrificed; him to second. Oyler went;, out, 7 r O'Brien:. to Kelley, : and V Stimmel _ graciously s fanned.- Maloney cut -down- Jones', fly. in'the eighth and Jackson popped up a high foul, almost over * Weavers ■ head. - "Buck" -_ caught * it. Stimmel issued his first pass and Wheeler walked; - and -..- O'Brien ' became -'." so 7 indig nant ; over ; one ;of Umpire . Bausewine's de - cisions that he struck out. >.- 7,-- ■'•• " './Sessions«started <- wrong , again by 7 walk ing Maloney,"- and ' McNichols tried to sac rifice. .Wheeler came; up on the ball in a hurry and -■ slipped;* and threw the ball into the crowd.. which put Maloney on third; and s McNicholg on second. - Sullivan drove ~ the - ball: at -i Sessions - and :; his :* at tempt ' to knock- it • down knocked -it out of everybody's reach.*;- Maloney . came ■ home and McNidhols tried to get there in the. excitement but "Marean hailed, him 7at the plate. .Coulterssent a roller to second which. Marean got on the bag, forcing ; Sullivan.* -Weaver hit' to . left and 7 Star nagle .ended-. the •- inning. v- -.-7 :.- --_■>/.- • - The - Saints• started the • ninth two to] the bad. but Kelley polished up 7 the prospect with ' ' a ..-: short ~ single -to . right. -. Marean popped ,a- high foul-, and7;Kelley tried to beat : the -.- throw .'• to second - and failed., Clingman. put the finishing touches' on the game-,by going out from Fox to Star nagle. The -score:'--.. Minneapolis— '.-. -. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Maloney. rt......:y. 2 . 2 1 *4~ 0::-0 McNichols, 3b....... 2 0 0 0 1 1 Sullivan, cf......... 3 0 11 0 0 Coulter, 1f..-. .....;. 4 0 ' 0 1 ,0 0 Weaver, c.......... 4 0 2 83 0 Starnagle, lb ...... 3 •00 6 or-00 r-0 Fox. 2b... 110 -2 40 Oyler, 'ss .".;.'.'........ 2 0, 0 .'5 0 0 Stimmel, p.....3 1 1 0 0 0 - - Totals ..........24 4 : 5 27 -8 1 St. Paul—7 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Jones, cf............ 4-. 0 172 1 0 Jackson, rf..........-4 : 1 : 2 .1 - 0 1 Wheeler,: 3b.........3 - 0 .0 ,0- 2 1 O'Brien, 55......... 4 07 1 o*c'2*: 0 Kelley. lb ..........4 0 2 10- .0 : 0 Marean. 2b.......;. 4 10 2 3 0 Clingman. 1f..:;.'... 4 0 13:0-0 J. Sullivan, : c ..... i 3 ;-' 0 1 6 -10 Sessions, p. .;...-37-0 0 0 4 - 0 Totals ..........33:7 2 8,724. 13 2 Minneapolis .70 0300001 *—4 St. Paul ...':*'. 1.0 0 0 .0 0 10 o—2 Two-base hit, O'Brien'; three-base hit, Maloney; * bases >on balls,- off Stimmel 1, off Sessions 2; .struck out. by Stimmel 6. by Sessions 3; double play, Weaver to Oyler; hit by pitcher, Maloney.- Starnagle; stolen . bases,- Maloney. Marean,* Jackson -.': sacrifice hits. ..McNichols 2. Sullivan, Fox, Oyler; time, 1:50; umpire, Bausc wine. v. Colonels Take Another LOUISVILLE, 'Ky.;' July 3.—Louisville 1 defeated Indianapolis here today in "a well played game.--.* Fisher was knocked out of the box in a four 7 innings. ;7 Phil- ! lips, who relieved him, was a puzzle-to the- locals. Wright was replaced by Egan; in the ninth after the visitors" had made three ;hits and' scored two runs. Attendance,"4,ooo. Score: '..■•■* :. 7 7 Louis. H.P.A.E.! Ind. . H.P.A.E. Kerwin.rf. 2 2. 0 0 Swander.lf 2. 4 0 0 Hallman,lf.-2-3 0 OMagoon.s... 2 4*2~1 Hart.cf..-.; 1 2 0-0 M'Creery.cf 12 0 Arndt,3.... 0 4 2 0 M'tg'm'v.rf 110 1 Dexter.c.. 1 3.00 Dickey.l. .39 10 Brashear,2 ,0.2 4; 0 Carr.3. .*.;. 11-10 'White.l..:; 110 0 OHeydon.c. 0 2;10 1 Quinlan.s.. 113 0 Martin,2.... 114 0 ! Wright.p.. , 2 0 1 0 Fisher.p.... 0 0 2 1 Egan.p. 0 0. 1 0 Phillips.p.;-. 10 2 0 Totals.. 10 27 11 0 *• Totals."..: 12 24 13 ~3 Louisville ....0: 0 3 4 0.0.0 0* * —7 Indianapolis ..0 0 0 2 1 0 071 2 —6 Two-base hit, Martin; three-base hits,. Kerwin, Phillips. Swander; home' run,- Hailman; stolen,bases.- Swander. Brash , ear; sacrifice hit, 1. Magoon, - Hevdon; dou- plays. Phillips to Heydon; to -Dickey,, Martin to Dickey 'to Magoon; 7 bases on balls, off Wright 3, off _ Phillips 1; struck out. by - Wright 1; hit by pitched ball, Carr; left on bases,.Louisville 6. Indianap olis 9; -innings' pitched. : Wright 8 1-3. Egan 2-3, : Fisher 4, Phillips 5:- hits, off Wright 12, off fisher, 8,. off Phillips 2; time, 1:47; umpire, Hart. * Durham Goes Wild KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 3.—Kansas City lost today's game.through the wild ness of Durham, ■ who. lasted ohly. three 1 innings. Milwaukee .7 scored . six funs in th« firs*, on five .bases on balls and' four hits. -Attendance, 2,500. .Score:'. K. C. H.P.A.E. ... Milw. H.P.A.E. V'nß'r'n.rf 0 0-00 Stone.rf... ~, 2 2 0 0 Nance.lf... 0 4 0- 0 Schaefer.s:. 2 2 11 Sullivan,3. 10 11 O'Brien,2.-."^ •■2 7o 10 Ryan.l:... 2 10 . 0 Clark,3.-;:..:. 3', 2 8 0 Hill.cf .-.-.. 2 1 0: 0 Pennell.lf.. 3 2 0 0 Butler.c... 110 0 1 Hemphill, 2 3 10 Bonner.2.. 1 4 2 Olßateman.l.. 413 1 0 Lewee.s... 0/4 .3 -"1 Speer.c.*.:.'. 1 3 0 0 Durham,p.. 10 0 0 McKav.p.:. 2'o 2 0 Gibson,p.. - 100 0 -■--". .>, . — : - . •>:■-:- - Totals... 2127 14 -1 Totals... 924 6/3 . .7-:. : Kansas City..o 0 0 0 0 0 2. 0 0 — 2 Milwaukee ..612 3.00 7071 * 13 ! .. Two-base. hits, Bonner. Hemphill.*Bate- ! man;- three-base hit. McKay;: stolen: base, Bateman; double -"*.. play, Hemphill to Speer; hits, off Durham' 10. in -three in nings, off Gibson 11* in six innings; struck out, by.Durham 3, -by Gibson 7, by Mc- Kay 1; .bases, on . balls, off - Durham: 4,' off Gibson 1. off McKay- 2; wild pitch, Gibson; - left on bases. Kansas City- 10, Milwaukee 13; time, .2:00; umpire, *Hol- ' liday. __ •■;." ? :r;.-..- 77777 Columbus Wins Again , TOLEDO. Ohio. July j Cristall held Columbus down to: two hits up -. to the THE ST. PAUL GLOBE. MONDAY. JULY ; 4.71904 eighth inning today, but after that Col umbus i: hadv noi trouble :-' in 'winning'- out. Scoreiyy^y.y-yyyyyy.-■■'■-' [^yyy.y-'yv Toledo. .:- H.P.A.E. -7TC01."-7- 777 H.P.A.E. Frisbie.cf.. .'■ 0:0" 0' 0 Davis, .V.. ■- 0"•10 ' 0 8urn5.2.... 117 oWriglev,2.. 0 13 0 Lee.rf 110 0 Glendon,3.. 10 11 ! Brothers.l 2 4 2 1 Kihrrf.lr.:" 16 11 Deininger.l H2?3:;l Clymer.cf.r; 1:1V070 ' Donovan.lf ;, 0 10 ;; 0 Martin,lf .*.; -lv 2 0 Sweeny.s.. I*:3 0-0 Bridwell.s. *0 J. '170 Reading.c.. 074 1 lYeager.c... 315 270 Cristall.p;. 0 14 1 Malarkey.p 0 2 11 -.- Totals '. .6 27 17:7 4| 7 Totals... -7 27: 9-3; Toledo .-.';!. v; 0:- 2'- 0 .0 -- 0:0" 0-7 0 -:o—2 • Columbus.-*.. .y.0 0001004 2—7 f" Two-base 7 hits, >'.'. Brouthers,. -^-Yeager; home Tun,7Kihm;: base on balls, off Cristall \3; hit by .pitched - ball. Malar- \ key;-struck : out. by Gristall^. Malar key.: 1;: passed - ball, i Reading * 1.7 Yeager i I;.' sacrifice hits, .Deininger, *v Bridwell;' time, ? 1:50; ' umpire, Klem; }attendance,; 1,500. 7 Three I League Dubuque 2, Cedar Rapids 0. Davenport 4, Rockford 2. 7 Springfield 71. Rock 7. Island 70. '" Bloomington 8, Decatur 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE ~ Standing'-of the Clubs V_7 . ~ .-' 7 Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct, ; Boston :7.-:. -..61 <-=*-39" -22 "- ;;; .639 New York-..... 59 36 . 23 . .610 Chicago ;:-.-. .....65 '-' 39 ' 267" V .600 Philadelphia .59 -: '32 ' 7 27 .:7: .542 Cleveland .......56 -7 -30 " '26 .536 St. Louis -.'..... .57 - 26 7 31. ;. r .456 Detroit. .......:.60- * 25 . 35 .417 Washington ...;58 v 11 47 .190 K -7 Yesterday's Results \.- ' '• Chicago 0, Detroit .4:' -7 - St. Louis 1, Cleveland 3. ■'' __-\ St. . Louis Loses to ..Cleveland ST. . LOUIS, Mo.. 'July- Cleveland : de feated-St.. Louis -today in,a listless game by a . score of 3 to l."•- The locals put |up a poor exhibition, 7 their r ten hits only; count- ing for one run. while Cleveland {made seven hits! count for •■ three runs. A catch : by Hemphill -of : Bradley's liner ;in -'the fifth inning was 7 the feature play of * the game. Attendance. 15,412. Score:".:-: =' St. L. H.P.A.E.! Cleve. ,; H.P.A.E. Burkett.lf.:4 ■ 4 1 o|Flick,rf 3 S?<J7O H'mphill.cf 2 3 0 0 Lush.lf. .*. ;':■ 0 ' 37 0 0 Jones,!.... 0:8 1""0 8rad1ey.3,... 0 1, 3 .0 H'lsman.rf. 0 10 0 Lajoie.ss. .;* 114 , : 0 • Hi11,3....;;:0 -3 1 1 Hickman,2.. 1 07-20 Padden,2.. 12 1 0 Bemis.c 12 10 Wallace.ss. :0 :14-% 0 Bay.cf r:." -1 1 -.0 * 0 Kahoe.c... 14 2 0 Abbott.l.... 13 1 0 Howell.p.. 72i 13 0 Rhoades,p..7o 1 -370 . Totals ■ IIP 27 13 1 - Totals.. .7* 727 14 0 'St. L0ui5......' 0 v 0 0;0 10 0 0 o—l Cleveland.... 11010000 : o—3 Earned runs. Cleveland; 2; two-base hits, , Flick 2. Bemis : 1;: double : plays?; Rhoades Ito Abbott; stolen; bases.' Wallace. Hick ,man; hit by pitcher.-, by Rhoades.^ Padden; bases on balls, off Rhoades ■4. off 'Howell 2. struck out, by Howell 4/ by Rhoades 3; ; left -on bases,';. St. Louis ;-12, - Cleveland;-5;, time, 1:37; umpire, Connolly. .-■-." ... .>..:;-. Detroit Blanks White.Sox CHICAGO. July 3. —Detroit - scored a shutout in -'today's 7. , game ' through the excellent' work of - Mullin. r _* Owen was easy for the visitors, '.eleven hits being made off his ; delivery.' Attendance,^ 8,800. Score:-: :'•_"&- : ■;:-7" •:■.-.' '>-:;;'-'. ■■-y-yy-i ■ 1 Chic. H.P.A.E. I; Detroit. H.P.A.E. Dund0n.2..70 3 5 0 Barrett.cf.. *1.-1, 0 Jones.cf... 110 0 M'lntyre.lf. 110 0 ; White,cf... 0- 2 0-0 Carr.1......-0 82 0 Callahan.lf . 110 Crawford.rf 3 10 0 Green.rf... 0 ■". 0-0-0 Lowe.2 . 2 4^4-1' Davis.ss... 13 :,2" 0 Greminger,3l7l Donahue.l. 1107:07 0 W00d.c..:.., 2 7*5 2 0 Tannehill.3 ' 0 ."• I*. 3,0 Mullin, pi . 1130 Sullivan.c. 16 2 1 O'Leary.ss.. 0 5 2 {0 • 0wen.p.....-'0:0720 *-u ; :.-, --<,-ii;"-^ y--—■ '-r-^ •«.-.*>.;; • u,m.—7--T-— ,-, Totals -.'.".-. 11 27.14.11' -7Totals■'..;s 27 14 11--..:.-,■;. J ■■-.-.'. '7-.*; i; Chicago 0 o^o* 0.0 0 0-0 ~ o—o Detroit......'.'.. 0- - 1 .'. 0 2 : 0. 10 7.0 7 o—4 Left -c on % bases,;■ Chicago -7,'.- Detroit '4;: two-base r, hit. Crawford; , three-base hit, Crawford ' stolen 4 bases, ,7 Lowe. Barrett, Crawford; I double * plays, Dundon :to Da vis. Tannehill to Dundon to Donahue,' Mul-' lin ;to O'Leary. to--Carr; struck out, by: Owen: 5, by : Mullin 4; : bases ■ on .balls, i off Owen 1. off Mullin 3; hit with ball. Green; s time, 2:00; umpires,.King and O'Loughlin. NORTHERN LEAGUE Standing of .the Clubs Played. Won. Lost. 'Per Ct. Duluth ......... 38 -- 27 11 .716 Grand Forks ....37 7 - 20 - 17 . .541 Superior ... ..r.35: 18 ; 17 . .518 Crooliston .. .*.. .35 17 18 .486 Fargo.*..... 40 15 25 .375 Winnipeg .......37 14 23 .379 Fargo % Defeats Lisbon FARGO, N. D.7 July 3.—The Lisbon in dependent team played:" here . this after noon with . the Fargo league team. Score: ;•-..-■-.•-.-.'..::- - : -. ' RHE Fargo ........7.0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2-3 10 3 Lisbon '...... ..-'.0:2;o o*o 0 0 0:0—2 -2 7l '.Batteries: - Fargo. Lynch:and Edwards; Lisbon; Ford and - Buckwalter. WITH THE AMATEURS -The- Plymouths lost their game with White Bear in the first inning, yester day, when" three* passes: and F SalvusV wild throw let .in : three •*'runs. >*. Collette held the Plymouths * down to ', four hits,: and Hoffman only - allowed •** one :. more. ' ; The ; Plymouths i got one»run *in the fifth and one in the --seventh. "White Bear made one sin the _ eighth, making the score 5 to 2. "Batteries: Collette brothers,* Hoffman and Geraghty.-.-."- , -, -..-... . -^ > ; , f~The - Slunky Nortons defeated the Bos tons by -a. score 7of 21- to 7." ' The feature of . the - game was the .batting -of Castle and"-McHugh.'- - • ■-..--:, ..-,- •--.-• - r . "y-y. _.-■:_..'■■" -■■ '-, The Orients have organized for "the sea son and. want - games f for any day except | Saturday and Sunday. For games-in the sixteen-year-old, class address ■ 7 Tom Harrington,* 462 Fuller street. **'-.-.yZ-yyy - •The Anderson Brothers defeated ? the Clarkins by, a score -of 6-to: 5. :' The ; fea ture r of the.' game' was' the : battery ■: work of . Peterson and:: Murnane.V - Conway pitched- a good game. Javas' Lose at Stillwater. Special to The Globe 7 7 i ■^ STILLWATER,:.;: Minn.. July ' —Joe Deller. > the .big St.: Paul ■ boy pitching : for Stillwater," had the I Javas.-. of. Minneapolis at his mercy this afternoon,' allowing only $£- h£?.< oar-of 'them; in * the" sixth ;in 7 ning. Stillwater' won -by -'" a score of ■ 8 to 77 ** Fleetham- pitched for. the visitors and-was touched up for thirteen hits. •* among them home _ runs ' by, Deller ' and: Dolan. .-, I>olan's home run came when the bases were fuil.• -These teams play again 'tomorrow and : Rennick and Booth will .be the op . posing pitchers. *7-,— : -- -,y, : . ,'. : op ... :Shakopee Wins First Game Special; to. The: Globe 7 ';'."-> v y SHAKOPEE, Minn., July 37—The Shak ; Si, baseball, team * defeated 7 the fe crack -South - St. Paul team-* here today - by a score of 10 to; 5. > The local team had the game,cinched^ from the -start.'v - The fea : *«."«. ■:<*' the game (were t the g pitching |of &.^fo wh0 *?,? rli but - three ' hits/and It c i^£n tmgr of: Klinkhammer.-i who ; batted at 1 000 per cent. Batteries: Shakopee iMertz^and Witt;:South: St. .Paul^Grady and t Williamson. » Another game i will jbe played by the same teams * tomorrow., 7. '•■ - ... -. :■ •■;: -r y.--y.-:.yr- - . '-..-,, y-yy x ; Little Falls Wins Easily - 7'^ Special 7to-". The Globe v"; LITTLE FALLS, Minn. July <! — Th* Little Falls ball team shut out the Isl and team, of Minneapolis here today 11 -, t,-? T ,077 Batters: '* Little Falls Ferrell llcDo^ough3l Mlnnea *>> Powers "and When ,in 7 doubt as to howyour money : should i be, : inV^f ted ' read "*he Globe's Paying .Wanta.--; _-.£ - - fAMOUS SHAMROCKS Meet Till) MATCH St. Paul Lacrosse Team : Plays Crack Winnipeg Aggrega tion Tie Game ,'7::77::;'7;7' ■" ' ■ '■--: -i-7 .-*"-' -'-- ■-- ■- - ' --' ■'.' ■ ..7.;*.i -- - 7 -. 7 Yesterday's' lacrosse game ' at; Lexington : park was 7 the real r- article. The Saints were pitted : against the Winnipeg Sham-! 1 rocks; J challengers7:for the Minto cup,? ,which represent- the championship of the world, and .' the best' the local-- team ex pected* was \ to escape a -white jj and* they > played i the Shamrocks to a stand- < still, X tieing 'the score,'77V*-"T''• "; 7.77 7 y) In Winnipeg athletic sports are as much . 'a .: "part Vof the daily routine -as '< business, and all field sports are /fostered, and en couraged. 7'Rowing, curling, hockey, base-" ball 'and \ lacrosse -. all ; have - their V admirers! 7 .Their curlers are known all over America, and even in Scotland,;, the birthplace of; the game. Crews have been sent to Henley to compete with the j?. Englishmen »g on the' water. Two years ago the Victoria hockey, team (captured • the Stanley from the famous: Wanderers; of _ Montreal. v^ For:' two years the Maroons have held, the Northern" league pennant, and thousands .'turn-out to see . them : play. And, this : year' the -' Sham rocks ** are: to play the*. peerless Montreal team -of tho ,same;, name ,;for;, the : trophy : presented' three years ago iby i Lord ; Minto, and - called 5 the - Minto 1 cup. --- This '-• is ~ the' highestSprize, attainable . by g a* lacrosse , team.:: ;■:-':; --.-.;-::_---: H . ■-.:-, yyy'-i'^-^n-:^] ;.. Is it any wonder that the Saints-went on the field - yesterday "with -■ quaking | knees ? Another thing must* be 'remembered;.-and that: is that the | local team had practically no - sun '_ practice. S' All i their; members are occupied during the day,? and their only practice is tin the evenings. -*••■ Their ; oppo nents, on? the contrary,.- practice Z: every afternoon and ■ are-' Used to - playing - under the boiling sun. this, -they have every; facility in the way of club I rooms,"' baths and experienced-trainers.'.' ;- - - When all ; these things; are ' taken "into consideration it .must .be % admitted"7 that the officers -of the St. Paul club are en titled to a lot of praise for the magnificent team that they have? : developed, -y President Murphy, the Nestor of lacrosse in St. Paul, is • untiring in his work, both \on and off ; the ; field; andr to him; theilargest' measure of credit due. 777" ■: ■"■ ',".-;/-.--*": Shamrocks Start Fast! * v..-But to the game. The Shamrocks start ed out like sure; winners, and "for the first quarter the Saints appeared >to be listless ; and afraid* of their much touted oppo nents.: "> In - this 7-period'Billy O'Brien, a* former St. Paul boy, ' found the net' twice,* and the quarter endedShamrocks,-2--"St.* •Paul;>0:"-^» -i.-i: ..'7.*, -'■.*!- "* •>: -' ry: -',-',,• ■'■ In the second quarter the Saints got their 'first score. *-In 7 a fierce scrimmage •in front of.the Winnipeg net in ; which five Shamrocks ;and .'.four' Saints struggled, s the I ball 7 was c- batted back and 7 forth,' : Cloutier working like an 7; Indian 7to ' de- ■ fend his i goal, the ball was : finally * ham- - mered into > the net'by Whyte: on a '-. pass: ; from .Brown. This * encouraged' the < home ] ; team t a little, but in c three 8 minutes » and; a half; after the face, Cowan slammed .the ball past Haines for , the. third;tally,;:for i the boys in - green. .- The same player- re peated' the trick in four minutes and again in three minutes --;":-"'; ;.^"7- ;; *.v .. --7\ Lyle. who played/a":magnificent game at -second I home, - scored <another/ in two min |utes, and .it looked blue for St. Paul. The score; then was Shamrocks 6, *, St. r Paul ' 2.: «v 7; ?. St. Paul Recovers <-"> -f - *' * The indications 'Were.: however, that St. Paul was recovering a little from its stage fright - and- was becoming accustomed . to the sun, for* the**attacking < *jdivision I was i raining * in 7 shot _ after shot "on j Cloutier, and : only his wonderful work [ and the in tercepting of *Cottanach -: saved -'■ - several : scores. :* Kerwin - and Brown .were' working I like beavers -and Elliott i was..* playing I the ; most*? consistent -..- and effective' 7 game he ever played. Oehme. too, was all over ther field,-, and lit*: was really,;, hard - luck that they didn't-.score/- as: they.? were playing their,f-opponents ; off their feet. Finally- Kerwin got the. ball and a'- sure! swift .shot was: too much for Cloutier, and the game was .Shamrocks: 67 St.; Paul: 3. .-i,,- k.t--- :r 1 - Ouly / half ■'-. a minute "■' remained 7in - this ;quarter- and:-neither -side was able i.'ta. score.-- ■•-..- ---=•--'.•'! ,:-- ; >-.--: -■-_- ■ - . -- --_•;«;.'; -■--' :l Local Team Confident 7 >'- The : Saints came in'for their rest high ly . elated."".'. The defense: = had got ' down. to business . and ■ worked < like clockwork. The deadly, combination of O'Brien, Cowan and Lyle was solved and > they were practical ly harmless. .;: Haines .had 7 recovered'- his • eye : and : the way he .stopped -. shots .and cleared *. the goal . brought cheers | from the crowd.' j-i- Raymond 7 and Armstrong were sticking close to the net -and I intercepting, while Murphy using. -his-.big,- bulk mercilessly ; in:' breaking up ■; the combina tions before *. they; got 'close . enough :to be dangerous: 7:: '■ ■'■■ -•** :-" ■"."*- -. ':; ;i -y-y-yy: --. '--,'• Sellar and Allen -in the : filed were .work ing : like 7' Trojans '-.and%: feeding the home ,in -a -■; perfectly; satisfactory:', manner. *•-: . During' the intermission the j Saints re tired to. the dressing room and thoroughly discussed * a plan 7of s action. ':;:• It was • no longer a * question s'of^ escaping *s a white wash:;'- Theys. went on. the field ': with r " a [determination to _- play- their opponents off j: their •■ feet, -■ and i. with j the: defense play-" ; Ing .*; well; up to. their net ; and"; the ." home '. boring *. in : like - a • cyclone I they-* started '_ a bombardment on . the Shamrock ' flags that was,: irresistible '''and: the .quarter.^ ended with > two more tallies' to ; their credit. ,'y' -Goalkeepers; Are 7Busy../7 - ..- During .> this 7. period; both -goalkeepers ' were called: upon \to defend their: flags a number:, of times, Haines: especially re lieving his net time again. --. :.-.-..•*. ': The i fourth '-. quarter *y started: with' i St. Paul ;" on ■* the >' aggressive, s The ball tra-; veled first to St.: Paul territory'and Arm strong- relieved, .passing 7.; to Elliott '-7at midfield: r*' With _ his 3 blonde' £ locks : flowing out in the breeze. Jack tore ;; down y the: field and the sphere went to Kervin; to Brown "to Whyte" and i then -• back ** to > El liott, who ,' shot 7 the.ball straight" and I true into the net for the .fifth*score.T- At this stage \of -the i game the V Saints' .had ".their much-vaunted * rivals played *toj a•• finish. _s -From that on to the end of the game'the green-shirted '> boys »/ backed -up on -i their goal/. hoping 7in vain, to -7 hold -: their lead: These:tactics • were successful - for a time 7 but after six "• minutes ■*-'. of play a' * con certed attack; by "the -* Saints i resulted? in /Allen' driving in ;a'-liner>which\Cattaria"ch: and \. CWutier " could not 7 handle, and - the 1 score '.'was - tied.:", - ':•*,, 7 -... -7-'' ''"' ■"■ .-"."-■ -.- ■'•■ _■:■ i-K The - crowd in the ?! stands threw 7"- hats, umbrellas t and* everything that i happened to be handy, high i,n the air and fairly ; yelled*., themselves hoarse. Four" minutes remainedH to -'-"play v 'and tiithe^" Shamrocks now *-: were I altogether' on % the .7 defensive, ; their*-' field being called *j in =to pack the ' gcfals '7 and .--little -' or no *:- attempt being made • to: score: --.The : Saints tried "valiantly but ".were'-- unable -to pierce the■ - opposition - ,and the*- whistle blew with the';' score tied: 6 and 6. .7,7; i',ti*:- 7-:~7 <-. y '.. Refuses to. Play Off . - _~.y ■■y. The ' Saints X tried to -2induce their op ponents to play. to a finish-but Capt. Orris :ref used; to * listen- to it and i stood* on his right to : call the game a tie.*--•<-*!*• --•■<•-7. -*" -*.. In- summing.; up £ it ''must i; be * said 2 that the ; St. Paul* team ] put-up the : finest -game of'its*; career and had the game /gone ►. to; , a finish^ it is almost* certain that- they would: have carried? off atvictory.t«-Every, I man j onj the team played ■ as though • his life depended 9on \% the S game rv and B after.vi the ; first | two- quarters they settled *■ down 1;- to. business and _•■ had f their opponents ? guess- - -ing.;--,. .:•:•■:.--.-r,:?r"^-r':7^?v ",'':-: •■■T:.-*^^*:;-^-«<;■■- >-7Gaiseford»was sorely missed on the de ■ fense, being cut of S the I game on \ account :of ' a sprained I ankle.v, s His long reach I and accurate =catching: and . passing -would have' been a ;great r help.'«>Whs*te broke his: sticki In : two pieces lin i the first \ quarter.*? and' as he j always j plays with I a left-handed | stick '■ was .handicapped by, having to use a right•*• [handed' one. which .was > unfamiliar to him, and his showing was ?*,fanlty.*:v'-*Sella;r,*: ; Oehrae v and Mossob, In the I field I surprised; their friends by the fast -game they put: ' up.>- The • home: consisting jof Allen, Elliott, i Brown, Kervin ; and :,Why teiTkept lup a con-. • tinual rain iof ■! shots and is made I Cloutier,'s7 ■ life ;' miserable. .-. On v the." defense ? Haines,' SPORTS Raymond, Armstrong and Murphy' repelled ' .attack - afterJ* attack;-? and •in *■ the * last 1 two 1 quarters : held the Shamrocks'harmless. 4-;?*; *j All in all it was the greatest game of i < lacrosse - ever > seen iin * St. % Paul, and *■ was; I • remarkably > free * from % roughness. Not fa | : bt. -; Paul * player was i< penalized •_ and -7 onlys ; two Winnipeg men .were sent] to Lthe fence, and ,; then - for trivial offenses. The sum mary: •■ - i>■--. • - - .-•:■- ■...:■ ■..--, * Cloutier ..... .... . .g0a1.7.-.....7.'.; Hairiest Cattnach -■. ....'.. point Raymond i-Jiancnard ...". cover point Armstrong *lett -;.'-:.. :\y. :.lst defense Murphy Bretz yry::.. v.":: 2d defense . tr.'.; *.t5 Mossop] •Innis--. -:;..-. ,3d defense .-.*;*'.;Sellars; •Laidlaw- : '.-.-...V^-r;'.center..:...". ::.*;' Oehme Brennagh ■;_'.: .';. 3d home.'.;.^. T.T. ''.- Allen-• Lyle . .•;.-,■....; 2d home ; :"r. '.;'.'..;~ Elliott! Burns y: ..;7.;".-;.Ist home .V...-:'.;; - Kervin; Cowan!-;...... outside home ;."*..; ;7 Brown Wnv; O'Brien. ..inside home-?.: .;; r. I Whyte! •Carper; •*-. '::.:.:.;-. captain '':y.'~.~::x Monkman ,^ Goals—First quarter, .William O'Brien,-: 18:00, William * O'Brien ; 1:30; »second | quar-; ter. Whyte 0:30. Cowan 3:30. Cowan 4:00. Cowan 3.00, Lyle * 2:00. i Kervin 1:00; third > quarter, Whyte ! 5:00, -Whyte \ 12:00; - fourth • ■quarter, 5 Elliott ? 1:00, Allen v. 6:00. - Time of; .quarters,7 20; - 15. 20, .' 15. '■-< Umpires, <- J.I O'Brien. Mcllhenney.-7 Time keepers.-; Chat-; terson./.Macdonald. 7 Penalty timekeeper, Macdonald; - Referee. Dr. Christison." - * . NATIONAL LEAGUE Standing of the Clubs „ * Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct. New York ...63 ".:: 46 \;i6« .742 Chicago "?■-.;.. ;77.61 r 7: 37 -7''--?24 - .607 Cincinnati' ..".:.. 60 35 O- 25'" .5.83 Pittsburg ::.;;...61 33 :- 28" '"7 - .541 St. Louis ......:61 : - 31 •"-: 30 7-7= 7.508 Brooklyn 7. ."*. ;*.. .66 '-- 26 - 40 7 .394 -Boston •.-;;..... 64 --' 24 7 40. .375 Philadelphia -T..".59.. "15 :; 45 .250 * Yesterday's Results 7 Chicago": 2, . St. Louis 19. J "Cincinnati ': 0,": Pittsbui*g: 2. 7. Champs Defeat Reds y CINCINNATI, Ohio, July; 3.—Flaherty's .-. triple | over-Dolan's head - sent; in ?. the . only ; runs ■ scored; in - today's game. Both i pitch-1 ers ? worked '■ brilliantly, - but - unfortunately - for Hahn : the < team behind ; him * could not - make': its : hits count.*- 1- Three; of the: Pitts burgs :■ were thrown j out :* at •: the -plate, in the ; first four innings. .Attendance,*: 8,400. Scores:; -■■■. :.;■,-■ ■•-■- -. :'":y ■-._ ■, .*■ ■ -'._.-.-^;,..-: - T -;Cin:'.>-:..r'.H.P.-A.E. 7Pitts. H.P.A.E. * Huggins,2 : 0; 2 3:0 Leach,3:; .'7 1 1- s'-0 Donlin.lf.. 10 > 2 0 Beaum't.cf 7- 0 "3 -, 0k 0 . Kelley.l.. 0: 8 0 01 Clarke.lf.. 7 0:2. 0 0 Seymo'r.cf; 13 1 '•* OWagner.s.. 2 4 72-0 Dolan.rf ..0200 Bransf'ld.l -112-0-70 Steinf'dt.3 0 10 -0 Sebring.rf. 110 0 Corcoran,s-l, 5 0 Ritchey-2. 12 3 0 ' Schlei.c.:.- 2 6 1 0 Smith.c..*; 0 27,2-0 Hahn,p..;. 0- 14 1 Flaherty.p 10 -. 0 -•Totals•*£.-• 527 16"l 7 Totals > ~ ..727 15 0 Cincinnati ■':... :0 0.00000 00—0 Pittsburg •-. r: -T. 0 -0;Q 70 7 2 " 0 7 0 0/ o—2 ; ; •' Eearned'. runs, Cincinnati 0. Pittsburg 1; - three-base -"hit. ± Flaherty; :- stolen - bases, Donlin 2; double plays,'-Hahn -to. Huggins. Corcoran to Kelley: -first -on "balls.-off - Hahn. 1. off Flaherty 3; sacrifice hit. Beau-: mont; hit sby::pitched*,ball, by Hahn 1; struck -out;-*- by Hahn -2, "by ■• Flaherty -* 2; 7 :time,". 1:26; umpires,; Zimmer and Moran. v' >7 Cubs Are Drubbed , "' 7- CHICAGO, July 3.—St. Louis today gave the .- locals _ the worst drubbing • thev~ ; have had t this. season. Poor . support and * three : hits/ in - the. first and second start-• :ed the '.visitors off with five runs,'» and ; Lundgren pitched the balance of the game . ; and <* was 'i; pounded,-- for c sixteen 'hits.; in * eluding -. a ;, double, ■■■ ar - triple - and ;: a-i home run. .-.Attendance, 9,000.- Scores: _____£ ■'■-: '.- Chicago. H.P.A.E. - St. :L. H.P.A.E. Slagle.lf.. . 10 0 0 Farrell,2... 3 '3-7.1 Casey,3 ri.y 0.3-74s 1 Shannon.rf -2.0 -00 Chance.l.. 115 0 .0 Beckley.l. _-;2 15 r 0 0 'McC'hy.cf; 13 0 0 Smoot.cf.. 4 .I*o 0; * Jones,rf.. r-l 07 0 OBrain.s..^, 3 3 4*o Evers,2;.. v 13 4 0 Barclay.lf. "; 070?00 * Kling.c... .: o■* 2 .-. 2 i 1 Burke,3... ■-.; 10 '; 3 -17 :Williams,s'-T''l' 5"1 Grady.c 15 0 0 ; Brown.p.. .--- ovo■< Ivt OZarfoss.c. 0?0; 0'! 0 Lundg'n.p 0 0 0 lO'Neil.p... "3* 0 10 ♦Smith.*.. 0000 V*.-7■ ■ -^^-i-^TLI y-."-.,•/.-.-'^ —— — . Totals.. 19 27 15 2 •-■•--- Totals :.'-"---.6 27 16 4! :■-'•-■- .:. "- '■'■:': r-y ;: ♦Batted for Lundgren in . ninth.. >- :. 7 Chicago, .*.; 1 00 <0 : 0 0 0 I', 0 — 2 St. Louis '■"".'.•'.". 2 3301102 7—19 * «■-.*: Left on : bases. Chicago 5, St. Louis 5; ; two-base hits, Williams, Smoot, O'Neil' 2, ', Slagle; -, three-base«hits, * Beckley, - Brain; l home run, Grady;:, sacrifice hits, Casey,' Chance;--'stolen -bases.'i.Brain--.'2;-7"double' ; play, j : Farrel : ..-to -. Brain; - struck 6 out, ;by -Brown. 2. by Lundgren \l. by : O'Neil * s* ' .bases on - balls,- off! Brown -1, off Lundgren 2, off i O'Neil 1; time, 1:35; umpire, O'Day. - '»'"•'••"' : ' ' : ' • ■' WESTERN LEAGUE » ZZZ'Z'- 7 ';•■' -''7"; " '..•;.•••• At. Colorado Springs— ._-. - .7 R. 7H. E. Denver 0 03310002 I—lo 11 3 Col.' Springs. .103023000 0— 914 x 2 Kenna. : Hostetter ,;and .Lucia; ',-. Villemari, ■' Skopec.: Thornton and-Baerwald... -: At ;Siouxv City— -:;*- - - : R. H. E. Sioux City.-.: .'..0:0-1-00 ;0;0:0 3—4 10 -4; Omaha :.*..v.. 110 0 ; 0 070 2 3—7 10 1 ■„; Lewalader.: and *: Anderson;. Brown and ■ Frese." ■ :.: •--:— v ■■'■'■'-' m*- .:*,-***.v-?7!r V..-.-J '". At Dcs Moines . R. H. E. Dcs .-M0ine5....... ....0 0 0 0 0 I—r*4l St. Joseph*::... "7 :*.r*;o' 0 0 10 o—l .4 '■*. 2 ----•'Stillman, and: . Towne; : Hudson ■ and Garvin. :].::. .y y j y.: ~ -.:,... - PASSED DIAMONDS^ BY MEANS OF KISS Prisoner Conceals $5,000 Worth of Jew ;■; els From Police Four Weeks. | ST. LOUIS.. Mo., July 3.—The police discovered today that R. W. Royal Don meyer,i a ;young dentist, whose - home is. in Johnstown, Pa., ; kept in '7his '"- posses sion and ! secreted ] $5,000 .worth |of dia monds while he was searched by policemen | and detectives, kept . them S i*n: his cell during four' 7 weeks of impris onment, and finally passed them to his mother by means of a kiss when she was.'; bidding him good-by ; in 7 the jail. •77' The mother restored the diamonds :,to their ;■ owner in the hope 7of : obtaining freedom : from prosecution 7 for • her * son, but in this she failed. ""■:■ 7 : •" 7^' y -Donmeyer'.* is held under a warrant charging * him with grand larceny. ;- Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hayes, of 7 No. 54850 i St. Louis avenue, met-Jiim several '7 weeks ago while in Indianapolis and were at tracted^ to 7- him. They invited ■; him to come :on to : St.: Louis with ; them and be their guest. He accepted, and for two or 7 three weeks lived jin ; their home. y.y Somebody t stole .the f jewelry belong ing ': to Mr. and -Mrs.'? Hayes' and \ suspi cion felltori-jDonriieyer, and his arrest followed. , "My case7will 7t>ej* settled - out of court." the -;prisoner said today.-■■:--. "It comes; up Monday or Tuesday, and : I don't want -; to; say or do anything to jeopardize -my interests :; before "■[■ that time." *--'._•■ 7; '-- ',"'■■ .-, ' -'---.- .y Brooklyn Is* at "Genoa 7:- GENOA, July 7 3.—The United States Brooklyn, flagship of ' the ; South i Atlantic ; squadron, arrived i here "i today from Gibraltar, and ? was -* cordially re ceived ?by £ the -.-- local v authorities, who paids a formal visit :■ to Rear Admiral Chadwick:*' _ , ' 7 ."■'. , .Robbers! Kill Farmer. • : BRYAN, Ohio, July 3.—Noah Schat zer, s 61,« *a * farmer, - was met by two strangers j. near the Lake Shore i depot early this j morning and, refusing ; a de mand for his _ money, was shot and .kmeOify*yr>?y.yyr. -'yy-yC'-'Z. '■ 7 :'::77 -v- Collision Results in Death &- SEDAIiIA^SMo July 3. — Engineer Robert iG. Beamore^. of Sedalia, was killed and three men were injured as the result of a collision between two light ; Missouri • Pacific engines near here today. - --.-> 7 X ' ' ' Baseball Today Lexington Park, 3:30 p. m. ========= ADMISSION 25 Cents ■ ' ■ ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS WIRELESS TO CHINA De Forest Company .; Plans 1 Gi gantic Telegraph System Globe Special Washington Service * ' ' \ " 1417 G Street 7 WASHINGTON, D. C, July 3.—The closing ': of -" a contract between >: the United States - government * and i the '. De: Forest f Wireless Telegraph 77 company' : for service I in' the - West ; Indies and =7 at • -Panama has had j the effect of strength ening ; the claim of ' the company 1 that: a wireless I service Twill 7be 7 established: between s the North - Pacific coast - and '■ China.,..-* The company has '.' reiterated its declaration that communication with; tie Orient will soon 7' be established through ; a chain of : stations at Seattle, Cape Flattery, Dutch Harbor, Kam chatka'*Japan:and7Wei-hai-wei.7 ■-'.-■. 7?At - Panama? the *. highest mast in the world for wireless telegraphy has been 1 erected, -;. while at Cape Flattery the largest £ station '■;.. in the 7. world, accord ing to the claims of 7 the De Forest company, is to be 7 established. : The station at-Dutch Harbor is to be made the key to-all Alaska and the Orient. -The contract just made with the *» tt* ~r*> .* »■**•* */*. ••*•••- l*m •C*.* '.\ —*^*f . Zi*. -___.. _Wm I St"•''•''m i-m-k-k-m-^-nkt-S totaHS-'- —B __w__w i J _wh *', "y .\BUM____________m_____a_______. mav^acMmmWmm "■*■»*' jflp* '*.*■" &__T^^_^_\_Wv — \ PH* ** * i~r^*i*** ****** *-^**-v.^ \ * /mbAx Hi ■' • 'JsL..'' •**» ■'■ • :. l^nEßHHß,nißß^^HßMri.^BlLßj^^^fe,^H^^^E---^^^-i^-^-i-^^-Ew---i---^^ l -tt,--^H'e-^^_^ M" . ,* -J9R HH^. Mf'."" 'Jtf^C?.: .* :»\j^fais^^S*^^^^S>3Bß*E-S^7 -: -^ i^-gS™sjss^^^«aWfc H'- • ':\Sm\'.\ ''»'» • * '-*^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^™^""HI-HMMHHMMHHBBH3Sfe ;;|^^H by having a case 9 I^'NEW BREW I fjjSpßß^in your home j-M. The Finest Bottle Beer — VOTES COM ING FAST LAST DAYS OF CONTEST TO BE EXCITING Encourage Your Favorite by Sending in Your Votes at Once A $5.00 Subcription Secures 1000 Votes Following Is the Standing of the Contestants up to 2 .prhi. Saturday - MISS EMILY WOODS, Eau \ Claire, Wis. ? '- . ' '■ '•'•■ ' 7^7 7 : ELLIS LAWSON.i-Dry Goods .Dept.t;Goldeh' Rule.7 St. Paul Minn "'■'*-' ;,MISS>FANNIE ;MARMION;STONE'i;466 Dayton ay, St Paul- ml -;MISSIEVA7E.-;,WHITE.'-Park:Rapids. Minn ' - ' ' ' - ' ~ PARE^g ESo^ese EtL^ Teacher'::Drew School; St. Paul;"Mmn. H-^E., PARENT, .Somerset, Wis.-: •-. ■■:: -.-.-'**.- '- ••-.*-.-. --. . ..- r* . CHARLEY EASTWOOD. Fireman. Co. No. 11.7 St .' Paul Minn * J^S. BATES. N. P. Gen. Tel. Office St. Paul Minn. ; " ' D * ■ . :; MISS ELLA SYDLER. Bannon's, St. Paul Minn "-"- '-'"• '•"■ -: "; : ,MISS FANNIEjWENSON.I Cashier^ New Spencer :- S*. Paul ' Minn Z~'' '* -'7 Zyy ; MISS ANNA KEARNS. ! Mannheimer Bros:; • St. Paul Minn " MISS SADIE MACDONALD. Teacher. Edison School St Paul Minn -MISS M. A. MAHER. Teacher, Jefferson School. St. PaS Stan J^^^S FRANK BODINE, Richwood. Minn.* . : .- 1 vr.7C-75 ajr'4*^ lni--^--. 7^:7--*; MISS KATE SCHUBERT. Hastings Mmn v 7 7'V >- - 7 - - . > j MISS : JESSIE A. BRADFORD, Teacher,^ Mckinley > Schcol. 7St - Paul; Minn' -ZZ> r MISS 7: NELLIE HAWLEY, Sandstone. Minn -"*. • --/.?-'•-'f*l- PaUl -Mlnn- . 7; E. P. BOLTON. Letter Carrier. St. Faul. Minn 7 7■'*•■* -:7 ' MISS AMY WILKINSON. Teacher. McKinley School i St. ': Paul Minn - ' MISS ROSE LA VALLE. Michaud's Grocery. St. Paul Minn Z ZT^- J MISS ; : HELEN KOPPELBERGER. 920 7 First ay.. Eau 'ciaire' Wl«. 7 MISS GERTRUDE THIESEN. West Pub. Co., St. Paul r Minn " ' i MISS AGNES DAVIS. Smith's J Candy Store. St. Paul - Minn; •- "-' Z'~Z '-^SHH MISS KATE EAGAN. Hinckley. Minn. ?--■, ' , .: | MISS ALICE :M. HOSMER, Teacher. Central ' High School. St ' Paul - Minn. i MISS J LILLIAN PERKINS, Pine I City. Minn. 7-> 7\"7 ~ 7-- ~ ■•■ -v. T- * nn 7- MISS MAUD STOCKING. 'Hutchinson, Minn. '" ■'■ 'r:4Bgl§§ife:-'-. MISS MAUD BRACKETT. Mora. Minn. :,7'.;-: '-.'.-7" 7 '7■'.'■■",■: v.M|||gg&g|g^ ROBERT COLE. Associated Press, St. Paul, Minn - '-'- MISS ANNA i ELCOCK. Kenyon. Minn. 3-; - " ■- , MISS CARRIE PANNIER. Chippewa Falls, Wis. -•- - Z^^^^^^'--'- 7- 7 r--3jj|M ? A. L ROCK. Letter7Carrier,;St:- Paul. Minn. :" .' 7; ; ; :- .: government -is- especially notable as the .largest {of; its-kind: ever executed, and the guarantee of • the company to maintain'- at Tall?, times communication under/, all ? : atmosphericir conditions -be-" - tween stations 7 one thousand ~ miles apart::gives y assurance that ,f obstacles which have hitherto ) stood in the way hay been surmounted.v-SninH -7 There \is ? still -: a ; good -"deal- of; skepti cism, however, ; about the ' ability of - the company to carry out its ambitious plans, but the -government stands to lose nothing in the contract which was' executed last V. week. .-. - *•-.-'. —Walter E. Clark. Aldridge Is Named >ST. LOUIS. July 3.—The convention 2!,:}.. c People's party .-today nominated William C. Aldridge, of Monitau county,' for governor. . ATLANTIC STEAMERS ™Po#' T Arrived. Sailed. Moville Laurentian. Moville Columbia. Southampton.St. Louis. Liverpool Arabic. Liverpool Canada. Liverpool Etruria. Liverpool Georgic. Boulogne 17;:. ::.'. ..*.'..-..'.. .Potsdam Queenstown ....: .r...---... Campania. New York....Celtic.'.''. New York St. Paul. ' New York.... Umbria. -. -. .- ■ mm 5