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In the World of Sports ST. THOMAS TO GO AGAINST VARSITY Collegians Will Invade Northrop Field Today Seeking Low Score TODAY'S GAMES ♦ Minnesota vs. St. Thomas, at « Minneapolis. . ' . : Nebraska vs. Alumni; at Lin coln. - • . ♦ Pennsylvania, vs. Columbian X University, at Franklin 7 field. « Yale vs. Holy Cross, .. at ; New t Haven. ■ ■'■•■ •"•- '; . : - ♦ Princeton vs. Wesleyan, at ▼ Princeton. I Harvard vs. Bowdoin, at Cam « bridge. "■ ♦ Cornell vs. Hobart, at Ithaca. " ♦ • Columbia vs. Tufts, at New ♦ York. J Lafayette vs. Gettysburg at ♦ Button. ?.:.•.-' ♦ ■ Dickinson vs. Mercersburg, at ♦ -Carlisle. f Susquehanna vs. Carlisle, at i Carlisle. ;::--^i.7*'' . X Michigan vs. Ohio N. V., at ♦ Ann Arbor. ♦ ♦♦♦»»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦ There was scrimmage on Northrop field yesterday afternoon and plenty of It, enough to satisfy the appetite of the most ravenous chaser of the pigskin. When it was too dark to navigate came the first letup and the squads tore for the armory with visions of the train- Ing table as an inducement to progress. The practice was open to the world and a large number of students follow ed the teams up and down the field and enjoyed as much excitement as if ;it had been a regularly scheduled con test. • >_.... Dr. Williams shifted the positions around frequently and candidates got tryouts that they will not forget for some time. It was the hardest kind of work for over an hour, with the first team carrying. the ball all the time and the second team fighting every inch of ground. Coach Dobie stood behind his men and exhorted and # pleaded with them until they tore into the varsity with every ounce of strength they had. The men %tood the work well, and it was noted with satisfaction by the "gallery" that the time taken out was reduced to a minimum, which speaks well for the physical condition of the men. They were playing as hard as if In a regular game, and the varsity was going against an eleven much superior to anything they have met so far this season, and to be able to get away with an hour of this kind of work without showing the effects of it is evidence that they are fit for football. '. ■/;'-.■■ Ricker got a try at left tackle and found that the job entail's considerably more work and a bit more grief than guard. He was where it was up to him to work and..keep working, so that when the time came for knocking off he was willing. Sandborn did guard duty on the left side of the line, with Strathern at center, Smith- guard. Brush tackle- Cutting and Marshall ; had their turn at right end," the back field was shifted about considerably. There was considerable kicking done before the scrimmage was started, and there are several candidates who are showing well in punting, place and drop kicking. St. Thomas will line up against the varsity this afternoon for fifteen and twenty-minute halves. The collegians are going over to Northrop field with i-onsiderable weight, a fair- amount of experience and no end of determina tiorr to come back with a small score chalked up against them. Up to date every team that has put in an appear ance on Northrop field has been soft for the varsity, and overcoming them lias been much less of an effort than their nightly encounters with the sec ond team, and herein lies the way to glory for the collegians. If they <an hold the varsity down to a lower score than did SShattuck or Carleton they will have something tan gible to base their comparison of Col legiate teams on. and the lower the score the greater their satisfaction and encouragement It is hardly probable that they will be able to do any better than their predecessors in the* matter Of holding the score down, as the var sity is getting swifter every day. SAINTS RETURN FROM BARNSTORMING TOUR 6lx of the Champions Are to Go on the Trail of Chickens Manager Mike Kelley. Charlie Jones. Jimmy Jackson and Pitchers Ferguson end Sessions have returned from their ICastc-rn tour, which proved to be mod erately profitable to the players. Most of ihc play, ■ will take up the shotgun and go out into trie wild for anything wearing it hers in 0 few days. The remainder of the Saints spread out to their different homes after the game in Columbus Sun day, v -■'•-. -• i,, Columbus was the. town where all the money was made, and had - it . not ' been for the attendance there the team would not have come out even. on the trip. The Buffalo Raines were a disappointment, at the Buffalo management had written much about an attendance of 12,000. but scarcely i,roo Eastern fans witnessed the two gamps, which was not enough to pay railroad fares. Manager Kelley will spend the greater part of the winter in St. Paul. KOOTENAY 'ESS Pacific Coast Every Day $2S OO HOMESEEKERS' RATES ONE FARE PLUS $2.00. "-r . -.- NORTH AND SOUTH DAKOTA and the CANADIAN NORTHWEST Every Tuesday Ticket Office: ! : Ticket Office: I 19 S. Third St., 379 Robert St., Minneapolis. St. Paul. COMMERCIAL ADOPTS BOWLING SCHEDULE League Will Determine Classes for Twenty-one Teams Dur ing Fall Months The executive committee of the Commercial Bowling league adopted a schedule for the first half of the season last night, at a meeting held in the probate court rooms. No games will be rolled, as only the pins will count, and by this method the twenty-one teams in the league will be divided into three classes, according to their strength. A resolution was passed providing that the score in the score books shall be totaled by the captains of the op posing teams, and that the public score shall be official. If any change is to be made in a score it shall be done before the individual player rolls his next frame. The following is the schedule: Oct. 7—Great Northern No. 1, Northern Pacific No. 1, Mannheimer, Pflster aHeys; Great Western. Merchants National Bank, Coutt House. Doris; Koehier & Hinrichs, Lindeke Warner, Great Northern No. 2, CoUrts; Western Supply, State Bank. R. G. Dun. Acme; Crane Ordway, Field Schlick. Guitermann, Grayum. Gordon & Ferguson, St. Paul Rubber. Omaha, West Side. Oct. 13—Great Northern No. 1, State Bank. Crane & Ordway, Doris alleys. Oct. 14—Northern Pacific, Lindeke War ner, Towte. Denis alleys: Mannheimer, Guitermann. Merchants National Bank. Acme; Great Western, Court House. Dun, Pfister; Koehler & Hinrichs, Great North ern No. 2. Field Schlick, West Side; West ern Supply. Omaha, Northern Pacific No. 2. Grayura; Gordon & Ferguson, St. Paul Rubber, Swift. Court alleys. Oct. 20 —Swift, Northern Pacific No. 2, Towle. Acme. Oct. 21—Great Northern No. 1. Lindeke Warner. Guitermann, West Side; North ern Pacific No. 1, Court House. Western Supply. Court; Mannheimer, Koehler & Hinrichs, Field Schlick, Doris; Great Western, Great Northern No. 2, St. Paul Rubber. Acme; Merchants National Bank, State Bank. Omaha. Pfister: R. G. Dun, Crane & Ordway, Gordon & Ferguson, Grayum. Oct. 27— Field Schlick. Gordon & Fergu son. St. Paul Rubber. Pfister. Oct. 28 —Great Northern No. 1. Northern Pacific No. 1, Crane & Ordway, Acme; Mannheimer, Lindefce Warner, Swift, Pfister; Great Western, Great Northern No. 2, Northern Pacific No. 2. Grayum; Merchants National Bank, Koehler & Hinrichs. Guitermann. Courts; Court House. Western- Supply, Towle, Doris; State Bank. R. G. Dun, Omaha, West Side. Nov. 3—Lindeke Warner, R. G. Dun, Omaha, Acme. Nov. 4—Great Northern No. 1, Great Western, Gordon & Ferguson, West Side; Northern Pacific No. 1, Merchants Nation al Bank, St. Paul Rubber, Grayum; Mann heimer, Great Northern No. 2, Field Schlick, Doris; Court House, Swift, Northern Pacific No. 2, Acme; Koehler & Hinrichs, Crane & Ordway, Guitermann, Pfister; Western Supply, State Bank, Towle. Court. Nov. 10—Western Supply, Guitermann, St. Paul Rubber, Doris. Nov. 11— G. N. No. 1. Great Western, Gordon & Ferguson, Acme; N. P. No. 1, Crane & Orrtway, Swift, Grayum; Mann heimer, Court House, Field. Schlick, Court; Merchants National Bank. Omaha, Towle, West Side; Koehler & Hinrichs, Lindeke Warner. R. G. Dunn, Doris; G. N. No. 2, State Bank, N. P. No. 2, Pflster. Nov. 17— G. N. No. 1, Merchants Na tional Bank, Gordon & Ferguson, Pfister. -Nov. 18— N. P. No. 1, Crane & Ordway, N. P. No. 2, Court; Mannheimer, West ern Supply. R.« G. Dun, West Side; Great Western, Lindeke, Warner, State Bank. Grayum: Court House, St. Paul Rubber, Swift. Doris; Koehler & Hinrichs, Field Schlick, G. N. No. 2. Acme; Guiter mann, Omaha, Towle, Pfister. Nov. 24— N. P. No. 1, Merchants Na tional Bank, Guitermann, Acme. Ts Toy. 25— G. N. No. 1, G. N. No. 2, R. G. Dun, Court; Mannheimer, Court House, Crane & Ordway, Acme; Grant Western, Field, Schlick. St. Paul Rubber, West Side; Koehler <fc Hinrichs. Lindeke, Warner, Swift, Prister; Western Supply, Gordon & Ferguson. Towle, Grayum; State Bank, Omaha, N. P. No. 2. Doris. Dec. I—Great Western, G. N. No. 2, Guitermjinn. Doris. Dec. 2—G. N. No. I. Mannheimer, Koebler & Hinrichs. Grayum; N. P. No. 1. Crane & Ordway, Swift, West Side; Mercliants National Bank, Gordon & Fer guson. Towle, Doris; Lindeke Warner, Field Schlick, St. Paul Rubber, Court; Court House, R. G. Dun, N. P. No. 2, Pfister; Western Supply, State Bank, Omaha, Acme. Dec. B—Great Western. Crane & Ord way. Field Schlick, Pfister. Dec. 9—G. N. No. 1. Omaha. N. P. No. 2, Doris; N. P. No. 1, St. Paul Rubber, Towle, Pfister; Mannheimer, Merchants National Bank, Guitermaun, Court; Court House. Western Supply. State Bank, West Side; Koehler & HJnrieh, Lindeke War ner, Gordon & Ferguson, Acme; G. N. No. 2, R. CJ. Dun, Swift, Grayum. Dec. 15--Swift, N. P. No. 2, Towle, Court. Wood in Temporary Command MANILA, Oct. 4. —Maj. Gen. James F. Wade, the retiring commander of the Philippines division, sails for home on the transport Thomas Oct. 15. Pend ing the arrival of Maj. Gen. Corbin, who succeeds to the command of the division, Gen. Leonard Wood will act as commanding general. $18.50 Indianapolis and Return On sale Oct. 3, 4 and 5, good returning Oct. !), inclusive. Two trains daily. Free reclining chair awl cafe cars on all trains. For further particulars call or address Wisconsin Central ticket office, 371 Rob ert street. Herman Brown, Northwest Pass. Agt. $13—St. Louis and Return. $13—Via Rock Island System Tickets on sale every Monday and Tuesday during October, good returning seven 1 days from date of sale. Shortest line, quickest time, no change of cars, and a ride of over 200 miles longside the Mississippi River. Office Sixth and Robert streets. St. Paul. F. W. Saint, City Passenger Agent. THE ST. PAUL GLOBE. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1904 BROWN IS IT And so are his three brand Hew regula tion Alleys. Special rates made to clubs. Match games a specialty. Cer tain days reserved for ladies. BROWN BROS/ BOWLING ALLEYS, 232 E. 7th Street. GRACE BOND WINS KENTUCKY CLASSIC Mare Is Forced to Break Two World's Records to Capture Futurity LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 4.—Grace Bond broke at least two world.'s records to win the classic Kentucky Futurity, worth $14, --000, and is disputing the title for a third world's record. She gave two of the heats of the race to Alta Axworthy, the prime favorite, but made her own three heats in 2:09%, or better, thus establish ing a world's record for three-year-old trotters. Two of the heats she ran in 2:09%, establishing a world's three-year old record for two heats. When she made the first heat in 2:0914. Starter Walker announced that she had broken a world's record. Fantasy, at Nashville in 1893. trotted a mile as a three-year-old in 2:09%, in the second heat of a race, but under unusual conditions. In order to allow her to make her a record, the distance had been prepared and a pacemaker picked her up in the second mile and she went under the wire while the bunch was turning the stretch. Grace Bond's fractional time in her three fast heats was: First heat, :32%, 1:04, 1:35%. 2:09%; second heat, :32%, 1:04%, 1:36%, 2:09%; third. :32%. 1:05%, 1:37%, 2:09%. Grace Bond had the third heat of the race won until she broke at the distance pole and finished fourth. Alta Axworthy never lost her place as favorite, the pool ing for the fifth heat being Alta Ax worthy, $50; field. $10. The race Is worth $10,000 to the winner; $2,000 to second, and $1,000 to third, the rest of the money being divided among the nominators of the horses. The previous race record of 2:10% was made by Feronia in 1900. Grace Bond won the two-year-old division of the Fu turity last year in 2:17%. She is owned by J. Y. Gatcomb. The Tennessee stake, 2:08 class, pac ing, purse $3,000. was won by John M in three straight heats over Angus Point er, the ruling favorite. The record for this event was 2:05, held by Dan Patch. John M established a new record of 2:04% for the event. He made the second quarter of the second heat in :30%. King Dh-ect. the favorite, won the 2:09 pacing in the second and third heats, barely missing the distance pole in the first heat. Cares, driving Wild Wilton, and Geers, driving Diadem, collided at the three eighths pole in the second heat of 2:16 class trot. Cares was thrown from his seat and slightly bruised. He was plac ed tenth in the race, which was won by Tom Axworthy, the favorite, in straight heats. The track was lightning fast. Summaries: 2:08 pace, purse $3,000, Tennessee staka, three in five — John M, blk g, by Paris ( Spears).. 1 1 1 Morning Star, br g (A. McDon ald) 2 2 2 Angus Pointer, b g (Geers) 4 3 3 Redbird, b h (Demerest) 3 4 4 Dry Monopole, br h (Curry) 5 5 6 Time, 2:04%, 2:04%, 2:06. Kentucky Futurity for three-year-old division, trotting, purse $14,000, three in five — Grace Bond, b i. by The Bondsman (Andrews) 1 1 4 & 1 Alea Axworthy, eh f (Thom as) . 2 2 1 1 2 Totara. b I (Titer) 3 3 6 4 3 Jessie Benyon. ro f (Benyon).6 5 3 6 4 Lord Revelstoke, b c (Mc- Clary) 5 4 7 3 5 Alice Edgar, b f (Dodge and Geers) 7 7 2 2dis Princess Ethel, b m (De Ry der) 4 6 5 7dis Time. 2:09%. 2:09%, 2:011%. 2:13, 2:09%. 2:09 class pacing, purse $1,200, two in three— King Direct, blk h. by Direct (Geers) 7 1 1 Fatine, b m (Jones) 1 4 2 Monut, blk g iFerwin) 4 2 3 Ashrose. b h (Snow) 2 3 2 Mustard, b m (Keyes) 3 6 6 Personette. b m (Vaile) 5 5 7 Red Tell, b h (E. Erwin) 6 7 5 Time, 2:0«%. 2:07%, 2:08%. 2:14 class trotting, purse $1,000, two n\ three — Tom Axworthy, ro gr, by Axworthy (M. Sanders) 1 1 Lady Patch, b m (Ecker) 2 2 Kinley Mac, b g (Benyon) 3 4 Redwood, b g (Burns) 8 3 Diadem, b m (Geers) 4 !j Union Medium Jr., eh h (Hurst) 5 6 Gov. McCauley, b g (Foot) 9 5 Red Martha, b m (Birmingham) 6 7 John Caldwell, b g (Thompson) 7 8 Wild Wilton, b g (Cares) 10 10 Time, L':o9%, 2:08%. Dan Patch Receives Ovation SPRINGFIELD. 111., Oct. 4.—Five events harness and two running, com pleted the. speed programme of the Illinois state fair today, ': Dan Patch,"- -who is to go against his record of 1:59% on Thurs day, was given an ovation when he was led in front of the grand stand. Sum maries: . 2:17 trot—Enchantress won second and fourth heats - and race. Time, 2:17%, 2:16%. Lavett won third heat. Time, 2:15%. Ben Hur won first .-heat. Time. 2:14%. Hachman.; Boy. Almoner. Red Greenlander, Irene. S. Flowers, Marnut, Harries Boy and Dr. Bates also started. 2:0» pace—Pert won two heats and rate. Time.- 2:U% and 2:13%. Fannie \taibel, Betsy jEdnar. Richmond. Major Martyr ! and 'Edna * Richmond also ran. -■- 2:09 pace—Ethel Me . won; third, fourth and fifth < heats > and race. Time, 2*ll i 2:12%. ■ 2:13*4. Citation- won ■ first' and second ■ heats. .-. Time, ■: 2:09%, : 2:10% Red Wing, • Rex Americus, ' Little Minister : Dumpey; and Yokeiy also ran. ' '. RACING RESULTS At New York : - First race—Canteen won, Sidney C Love second, Pronta third . -•■.-.,: - . - Second race—rßoyelle won Canover sec ond. Flying Buttress .third. ■ -■;^>*- , Third 1 race—Druid won, Sheen second. My Beulah tnird. ;o j. ? -•.•:••■.. v,„ * Fourth race—Grenade won, Dick Ber nard second.-Topic , third. :.:-■ ' ■-: - ". 7,-- Fifth .race—Escutcheon won, ' Sir JBriller } :secon«,;Austin Allen third. • :: °" - r-? r 1p ■' Sixth ;;--■ race—Waterford °.k won 1 "Water i Pansy second, ; Good and Plenty third. ■: At Chicago First race—J Ed Grillo won, i Sir Mars . second.,Little;Fally; third. aia 1: Second i race—J. F. -. O'Xeil won ' Man sard second, Ben Mora third. -':- • ■■•. :z/ Third race—Monte <: ■ won. Lord * Dixon second,- Allan Avon third. ~ . / — " :- Fourth race—Miss '. Crawford won Bad News second. Bra ness third. *;■■; ' r-1 Fifth ■ race—Singing Master i won, Wood .. lawn ' Belle. second, Ploy :K ; third. ' . ~ r /- Sixth race—The Belle won. Lady Wil-; .mot; second, Jade third. - -?■•■' -^.^•■" At St. Louts •'-■•/;.,-■• -^. 4First ; race—Passive won. Trixie ; White second,-. Dorothy Dodd third. - - sef^rM^rchTo^^ird" -^ISOD^n B.™ BaS^rtT* WOD ' B°rak SeC°ndl v Fourth race—Footlights • Favorite won j Commodore second, Ice Water third ■■■■-■ Fifth race—Canyon won, Dawson sec- ! ond. Bird Wood third. Sixth.trace—Triple. Silver -- won Felix Mozzes. second, Tribes third. - At Kansas City- ' «£ rsira^ Issr n won> Saiivate sec y Second race--Ro> at Legend -won. Gal lant Cassie second,-. Harvester: third -a _■ Third race—The Mighty won, Eugenia B second, Jinalong third, .'-=-. i UJ. Fourth; race—Bombadief won, Honolulu 1 second, r Alma i Dufour ; third. :. . - COIIBMOSES TO HARVAROAT TENNIS Leroy-W hitman Match Is Fea ture of Second Day's Play PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 4.—The sec ond ;, day's «• play in 5 the -; intercollegiate championship :■ lawn ; tennis ; tournament on the courts of :: the . - Merlon «Cricket. club, Harerford, : resulted in 5 bringing,- the * sin gles to >■ the • semi-final.. round '-. and •hi " the.. ! completion of • all but ■ two matches in the first' round of the doubles. .-... • ■ -^ . :.. The best' match in the singles was be- I tween --■ Robert ■. Leroy. "of- Columbia, ami H. H. Whitman, of Harvard. Three set* 1 were necessary for a - decision, every game being hotly contested. -. Leroy made many brilliant plays, but Whitman : was < a trifle the steadier. Leroy, however,* won:' the deciding;set.'! Another interesting match was that between E. B. Dewhurst, of the University of Pennsylvania, the pres ent intercollegiate champion;. and E. Sun- ' stein, ■of -■ Princeton. Dewhurst l" won r the .first set f 6-2, but fell . off •> In his: play in the • second. , Several . times ■■ Sunstein :. was within one point of the set, but : was un able to pull it out, Dewhurst finally win ning 11-9. . ' ;: -. .- . •',"; - • B. S. Prentice, of ■, Harvard, . defeated A. J. Kendall, of Princeton, in straight sets; and jJ. J. ; B. Lamed, .". of > Harvard, dis posed •of M. L. Thompson, ■of Princeton. The ■ semi-finals , will be played tomor w row,. Dewhurst meeting, Prentice and 1 Le roy playing Lamed. , ■■ in the doubles five matches were played and - the ! contests were in most cases very even. Kendall and RlchaTdson, of Prince ton, ■' won both their matches, -defeating Spauldine and Stetson, of Yale, and Lero> and Bulkley, of Columbia. t;-; ' - A feature of the doubles is th* entry of a Japanese player, M. Takaki, who repre sents g Pennsylvania, and is I paired I with Dewhurst. They have not yet played. . but will ■ meet Prentice and Whitman, of Harvard, c tomorrow. ' The Japanese •; is an experienced player, having won cham pionships in his native land, and his debut is awaited with interest. Summary: * ..| Singles, ; second round—Dewhurst. Penn sylvania. -- beat Sunstein,, Princeton. & 6-2, ; 'll-"S;! Prentice; Harvard,"* beat Rendali, Princeton, 6-3, 6-4: Leroy, Columbia, beat Whitman, Harvard,; 6-4. 4-6, 6-5; Lamed, Harvard, beat Thompson. Princeton, . 7-5, ;6-2.--i---;.' '■ '>:■•', . ,:■■■• :.:•■■-•-:. >• Doubles, v preliminary -I -. round—Kendall 'and Richardson, Princeton, beat Spauld ing and Stetson, "Sale. 6-4, 2-6, 6-1; Sul loway... and Lamed „ Harvard, • beat t Yocum and Mills,: Pennsylvania, 6-2, 6-1; Smith and Northrop. Williams, won by default; Behr and Bodman, Yale, ' won ;by default; Sunstein and Thompson, Princeton, beat Lee and>F lales, Hayerford, 6-3, 4-6. 6-4. ' sa First round—Rendali , and Richardson, Princeton, beat ' Leroy*'and IBulkley, Co lumbia, >p 6-0, 4-*6, i:8-&; - ! SuHoway and Lamed. Harvard, i beat Smith and North rop, Williams,; 6-1, 3-6, 6-3. ' ;■-...:■■. ■ • *' - . ■'■ ;t*~- ■—"""j, ,:. '' '• a AMERICAN LEAGUE I*— - "'•*■■ •- - a Standing of the Clubs , ■■y-Jr':-i >;~' . Played. Won. ■ Lost. Per Ct. ' Boston 148 91-57 ■ .615 New York ..,.y.145-=.. '89 56 -'t .614 Chicago .....;. 148 86 62 .581 Cleveland V.... 145 • 83-62 .5T2 : Philadelphia ..145 : 78 67 .53$ St. Louis ...... 147 ' 64 < 83 .435 Detroit ........145- 61 84 .421 Washington ...139 . 35 104 .252 Yesterday's Results i- - •;■' '.: Chicago; 2, V Boston 5. v"i - .... . L • .. St. . Louis 0, New York 6. ■■ , : Cleveland 0, Philadelphia 4. • Detroit- Washington, rain. • rv. '■ - Athletics Beat Maps - CLEVELAND, Ohio, ; Oct. Cleveland | could not solve Henley's ; delivery today ] and Philadelphia won easily, shutting ■ the : i locals ■ out. - Donahue was.'hit : hard in ; the fifth, sixth and seventh innings, Phil adelphia earning 'all of its runs. The in field - work - of "' both teams ' was ; excellent." Score:.". •: - ;^-">'-' •■.-•■ ■'» : ~:; ■ ■"■ :■: . ■ Clev. : H.P. A.E.| . Phil. ■;* -.: H.P.A.E. Vinson.lf.. •13 0' 0 Pick'rlng.cf 2 4 0 0 Bradley,3.. 0 12 1 Bruce.lf.... 2 0 TOO Rossman,rf .2= 0.0., OL. Cross,3.. 2-00 0 Lajoie,2... 0 -4 4 0 Seybold.rf.. 12 0 0 Stovall.l... 011 0 0 Murphy,2.. 13 7 1 Turner.s... 0 4 4 0Mu11in.1.... 013 0 0 Lush.cf ....' 0 10 ONoonan.c... 13 10 • Bemis.c... ' 0 3 2 OM. Cross.s.. 0 2 5 0 Donahue.p. 10 10 Henley.p. 1:;;:! 0 0 0 2; Totals ..4 2713 1 Totals ...10 27 13 •■ 1 Philadelphia ..00082110 , o—4 Cleveland ....0 0000000 o—o " -.-Earned runs.: Philadelphia 4; first on errors.. Cleveland 1, Philadelphia 1; two- | base hits, : Rossman. ; Murphy, . Noonan; three-base hits. L. Cross, Pickering; ' sto len base. Mullin;: balk. "Henley; first base on balls, Donahue' 3. Henley 1; hit with ball; Donahue 2; • left on bases, • Cleveland 6, Philadelphia -11 struck out, Donahue 2, Henley 4; time. -1:23; umpire, G'Lough lin; attendance, 1,030. _.. . , ... Chesbro Blanks St. Lou ' ST. r LOUIS. Mo.. Oct. i. 4.—The New York Americans defeated '• St.- Louis - here today in a one-sided game by a score of 6 to 0. . Chesbro's ""effective pitching was largely - responsible J: for ' the visitor's vic tory. Attendance, 822. Score: : St. L. •- H.P.A.H. N. Y. H.P.A.E. Burkettvlf. 0 3 0 ft Dough"ty.lf : 0 2 0 0 Heidrick.cf 2- 2 0 0 Kteler.rf... . 3 0 0 0 Wallaces.. 113 oiElberfeld,s. 12 6 0 Haynes.rf. 13 0 X Williams, 2; 12 2 0 J0ne5.1.... 18 0 D|Anders'n,cf ,10 10 Padden,2.. 13 2\> Gatizel.l'. . .'. 114 2 0 Moran,3... 113 1 C0nr0y,3.....1. 1 3 0 Sugden.c:.- 0 10 0 Kleinow.c; 13 10 Glade,p 0 14 IChesbro.p.. i 0: 3 3 1 Kahoe.c... 0416 -r.- ,- -— ! - —.- • Totals. ... 927 18 1: : Totals .. 727 13 3 : .. .: \ St. Louis ;.;..O 0,-0,J).-0 0 0 0: o—o New York ....3 o'*(>'V '0 '.O'AO': 1 2—6 ; Two-base hits, Elberfeld. .Williams,: An derson. Keeler; double play. " Chesbro to Elb«rfeld to Ganzel; { stolen base. Wil- ; liams; hit by pitcher, by Glade, Elberfeld; wild pitch, ■ Chesbro; struck; out, by Glade | 4, by Chesbro 2; left on bases, St. -Louis i 5, New York 6; umpire. : King; time, 1:35. i '•'■'■ Sox Easy , for ' Champs CHICAGO, Oct. 4.—Boston ;: had no trouble in 1 winning today's game. Five hits,- two 1 errors and three wild pitches sent ' Smith to ; the; bench - and : scored ' four ' . runs for = the visitors in the first two in rings; Darkness ended the ; game after the' * eighth ; inning. Attendance, 3,400. Score: ■• ■•■■'■-■■■-■ ■rr-,.;-'-i;'-r\ Chi. H.P.A.E. Bos. •.''•.• H.P.A.E. Green.rf... 2- 0 1 0 Selbachjf . ; 0 2'o : 0 Jones.ef.'.. 0-2 1 4 .1 Parents. ..'O-20.0 Callahan,2.' 0 1 0-2 Stahl.cf .... : 110 0 HolmesJf. 3- 2 0 ■ 0.C011in5.3... 2 0■ 10 Sullivan.c. o^o Freeman,rf ?2 0 0 0 Heyden.c. oi3*2-' OlLachance.l 19 12 0 Tann'hlll,3 .04-2 oLFerrfs,2 ...32:40 Isbell.l 16 l.": llCrtger.c... 0 7 : 2 0 Dundon.s.. 0 4 3' o|Diaeen,p... 2 13 Smith,p.. 0 :i: Oi.l. .-rv .:.•-- — Patters'n,p 0: 0 3.61.T0ta1s '.i 1 124 12 0 v Totals 7*24 13 -5 : '/I'-.-.v./J-/'".'" r *Game called end eighth, darkness."', g Chicago .■.■.-..-.-.i«iOwe^O* 0 1 0 I—2- Boston ...:.......2 ,2 0 0 -er>q*o.;.i-^ Left on bases. Chicago *6, Boston 7; two-base ■ - hits. Sullivan, '-1 Isbell,'. Collins; three-base"-* hit, Green; sacrifice -V hit, = Criger; '-■ hit f with '-ball,*". Tarroehill, Parent; wild:'. pitches. Smith 3; struck J, out. ■:. by Patterson >2. by r Dineen 5; ■ bases -on balls, off Dineen 2; passed bdll;.Sullivan; double plays,l' ■ Green; <-: to Patterson ft to »*-" Isbell. Heyden to Dundon to TannehiH; hits ; off ; Smith sin • 2 V innings. I off V Patterson 6 in 6"r innings; v time,: 1:30) « Umpire, Sheridan. • s w; ■ a NATIONAL LEAGUE ; . . : -; Standing of the Clubs .' .;~ • , V r." % i ; '.'. Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct.^ j New > York ■.. v. 152 ;-,-,. 105 :■ 47 -•• .690 Chicago 1.*..-.. 149 <,91-\- :68 /']>■ .611 Pittsburg" •.'... 148- 84 ,'. 64 -- " .568 Cincinnati .-:".*f.'.".149 r.-i:.J.84: ■■>65-:; .564 St. Louis ...... 148 . ,75 73r" .. .507 Boston -;r.:..r.. 151 .- -57 --94' . .377 Brooklyn -?.-.'... 151 .:,, 54 97 .358 Philadelphia ..150 i ;,;''49":.'.101 »-: ; .327 Yesterday's Results Pittsburg 4. Cincinnati 3. Boston i, Chicago <tt New York 3, 0, St. Louis 7, 9. Giants Lose and Forfeit NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—Only . one game and part of another of what should have FAR-FAMED MIAMI VALLEY Government statistics, show that the famous Miami Valley produces better grain and has purer water : • than any other section •of this country. ;. It 'is Nature's garden. • Right in the , heart of ; this favored . spot '/is'j our \ L.distillery. We have at our. very ■ door the two essentials for producing the finest whiskey in the world—the best grain and ! the purest water. Add to these one of the most completely equipped distilleries ever operated and an > experience 0f'..37; years in distilling whiskey and you have a combination that is unequaled. anywhere. That's . y why HAYNER WHISKEY is the best for • medicinal ? and ■: other : uses. '"'■ That's why we have over half a million :' ; ; satisfied " customers. That's ; why , YOU : should try it. t Don't : forget r that it goes direct from our own distillery to: i ■: you, with all its original strength, richness and flavor, carries a UNITED STATES REGISTERED DISTILLER'S 4 • GUARANTEE of PURITY and AGE and : saves the ' dealers' * enormous profits. .' Your money back if i you're not satisfied. ... . v .;.- ■ ■. .■. •■■ . • ■ —.-■/; / - '.-; • _.;, ,■ ■ - .. -, ;; ... : . -_...•:■:•; .r/ . ■.-.. ■. ..-.:.;;■;■;. DIRECT FROM OUR DISTILLERY TO YOU. Saves Dealers 7 Profits. Prevents Adulteration. HAYNER H WHISKEY ' Bill M FULL QUARTS $#J Of] L lul EXPRESS CHAR6ES PAID BY USi MM mm ISk ': -: We will send you FOUR FULL QUART BOTTLES OF HAYNER JK^^H^./•/ ■• ■/•• ?\ SEVEN-YEAR-OLD RYE FOR $3.20, and we will pay the express charges. Jl^fl-^P''HML/ f '4 Try it, and if you don't find It^all right and as good as you ever used or can J&WM 11 MK>-i.''.|-' ;'&-.-; I>uy from anybody^. else at any price, then send it back at our expense and MF' Jf "'&W"^ '- «SHii&' your $3.20 will, be returned to you by next mail. Just think that offer over. "\fflr w" '*l« "' 'afflj™^ '■"-■•!'■ : How could it be fairer? If you are not perfectly satisfied, you are. not out a ' jB ,» " ||| ' TBraVfgft v cent Better let us send you a trial order. We ship in a plain sealed case, ffmKMfeA 'k^f^WSk no marks"to show what's inside. If you don't want four quarts yourself, get I^P^^^SB a friend to join you. ",".'*■■ ' ...--,. . ; . ; ..,..,.„..,, . . f. ■% " Orders for Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana. Nevada. • New Mcx - — _iv --— - —.-sasKssfW *co- Oregon, Utah, Washington or Wyoming must be on the basis of 4 Quarts for t |||&'' -%j=s3ssSto. ' 4'o0' by Express Prepaid, or 20 Quarts for $16.00, by Freight Prepaid. WSOr®SSBS: aivv Ulf lit If 3. SEVENYEARO^ i |^ | § § " jtl I " M tfl S^ Mmhlh tluc — Q — "we lri%£ii:lEfßißMwMlillUnllfflljßJfeSl : If you call at our store or telephone your order, we will sell' you ONE • . W^W^Wm^^^B^B^^^i .:;: QUART at 80 CENTS, if you don't care to buy more at a time. We deliver '*P 1" ?***^^ lt ■ - - m^g^S goods free of charge to any part of the city, in plain packages. If you are P'fIAV'NKP HI<iTH I INC%O*& ; not satisfied with the whiskey after you have sampled it. bring it back or > *..K..L,i.jiiiui<uv^ ■ we'll call for it, and your money will be refunded. Phone N. W. Main 1475. HTHE HAYNEfi DISTILLING COMPANY lfejsg«3gfafflgg 8284 East Fifth Street, St. Paul/ Minn. Phone N. W. Main 1475. ( | ;\#". i-£ ?> Offices arid Shipping Depots, also at Dayton,, Ohio, St. Louis. Mo., and At v^^ Jr.? ' f'~ lanta, Ga. Distillery at Troy, Ohio. Established 1866. been a double-header between the New York- and St. Louis teams were .played here today. Owing to bad playing the locals lost the first game by a score of 7 to 3. The second game was forfeited to the visitors by Umpire Johnstone in the "fourth inning, when the score stood 2 to 1 in favor of St. Louis, on account of continued interruptions by several of the New York players, two of whom, Mar shall and Dahlen, were put off the Held. When Johnstone was on his way to his dressing room one of the spectators struck him. The man was arrested, but John stone refused to make any charge against him and he was released. President Pul liam. who was present, said that the um pire's action was perfectly proper and the game would stand forfeited. Attend ance. 2,100. Score: St L. H.P.A.E.! N. Y. H.P.A.E. Farrell,2.. 0 2 6 OfDunn.lf.... 13 0 0 Hill.lf 2 10 OBrowne.rf.. 110 0 Beekley.l. 117 0 o|McGann,l. 014 2 2 Brain,3... 10 6 liMertes.cf.. 4 0 0 1 Smoot.cf.. 10 0 o [Dahlen. ss.. 0 14 0 Dunl'vy.rf 0 0 0 OlDevlin.3... 2 0 3 1 Shay.ss... 14 5 o|Gilbert,2... 12 3 0 Butler.c... 0 2 0 OjWamer.c. 0 3 0 0 O'Neill.p.. 0 12 Olß'werm'n.c 0 2 0 0 IMcGinnity.p 0 1 S 1 Totals.. 627 19 l|*Brouthers. 0 0 0 0 Totals... 927 15 5 ♦Batted for McGinnity in ninth. St! Louis 0 0 0 3 4 0 0 0 o—7 New York 0 10 10 10 0 o—3 First on errors. New York 1, St. liOuis 2; left on bases. New York 8, St. Louis 6; first on balls off McGinnity 5, off O'Neil 1; struck out, by McGinnity 3, by O'Neil 2; home runs, Mertes, Hill; three-base hits, Mertes, Beckley; two-base hit, Mertes; stolen bases. Dunleavy. Shay; double play, Farrell to Shay to Beckley; passed balls. Warner, Bowerman; umpire, Johnstone; time, 1:30. Reds Lose Hard Fight PITTSBURG, Pa.. Oct. 4 —Pittshurg won an interesting game from Cincinnati today. Both teams fought hard, as both are aspirants for third place. Seymour's fielding was a feature. Attendance, 1,45u. Score: , Ptttt. H.P.A.K.i Cm. H.P.A.E. Gilbert If.. 2 0 0 o|Sfymour,cf 12 0 0 Beaum't.cf 0 3 0 OjDolan.l 2 Id 1 0 Ritchey,2.. 13 1 OlSebring.rf.. 0 0 0 0 M'Cor'k.rf 12 0 OjOdwelUf... 0 10 0 Leach 3... 114 o|Steinf'dt,3.. 0 3 11 Bran'field.l 213 0 OiCorcoran.s. 0 0 2 0 Kruger.s.. 2 0 4 2 Huggins,2.. 12 5 1 Phe!ps,e... 0 5 0 O.Schlei.c 2 6 10 Lynch.p... 0 0 3 OjHahn.p 2 0 0 0 Totals ■ ■ 927 12 2; Totals .. 824 10 2 Pittsburg ....62000200 *—4 Cincinnati .. .0 0001 02 0 o—3 Two-base bit, Bransfleld; three-base hit, McCoiimlck: sacrifice hits. McCor mick, Steinfeldt; bases on balls, off Lynch 1, off Hahn 1; stolen base. Schlei; double play. Huggins to Dolan to St«in feldt; strock out. by Lynch 4. by Hahn 4; wild pitches, Lynch, Hahn; time, 1:50; umpire, Zimmer. Cubs Defeat Boston BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 4.—Willis' failure to watch the opposing baperuimers and their alertness was largely responsible for Chicago's victory, over the local team to day. Hoffman's all around playing and a one-handed catch by Abbatachio were , features. Attendance, 1,238. Score: Chi. H.P.AJS.j Bos. H.P.A.E. Shulte,lf.. 10 0 OjGeier.cf... 12 0 0 Casey.3... 0 0 2 OJBarday.rf. 0 2 0 0 Chance.!.. 012 1 ITenney.l.. 1 9 3 a Barry.cf. .12 0 0 Ab't'ehio.s 112 1 Tinker.ss. 8 2 2 0 Cooley,lf... 0 10 0 Hoffman.rf 2 1 1 o!Deleh'jity,3 1 S 1 0 Evers,2... 0 2 3 ejMoran.e... 1 ft 0 0 - O'Neill c. 0 2 1 oJLauterb'n,2 10 3 0 Kling.c... 0 4 1 oWilUs r p... 1 3 S 0 Weimer,p. 0231 ;~~ Totals... 727 12 1 Totals.. 427 14 2j , Chicago 0 0 0 (> I 0 2 1 o— i Boston 0 03 0 0 0 » 0 o—3 Two-base hit. Barry; three-base hit, Shulte; sacrifice hits. Barclay, Tinker; IT'S' not the usual wear ies the sudden strain that tells. GORDON GLOVES 6tand both. $ 1.50, double play. Hoffman to Chance; first base on balls, off Willis 2, off Weimer 4; struck out, by Willis 5, by Weimer 7; time, 2:00; umpte, Emslie. * RAILROAD NOTICES Homeseekers and Settlers Only $15 to Oklahoma and $17.50 to Southern Texas for one way tickets; $27.75 for round-trip Special Homeseekers via the Minneapolis & St. Louis Railroad. Liberal limit and stopover privileges. Call on or address W. E. Witherspoon, City Ticket Agent, Ryan Hotel. World's Fair Excursion Low rates over Minneapolis & St. Louis Railroad—two regular trains with fine equipment run direct to the gates of the fair in eighteen hours. Tickets at 393 Robeat street, St. Paul. Only $32.90 to California Save $15 by going via the Minneapolis & St. Louis before Oct. 15. Through tourist cars every Wednesday and Thurs day. For reservations and tickets call on'W. E. Witherspoon, City Ticket Agent, Ryan hotel. World's Fair Excursion Low rates over Minneapolis & St. Louis Railroad—two regular trains with fine equipment run direct to the gates of the fair in eighteen hours. Tickets at 398 Robert street, St. Paul. Home Visitors' Excursions On Sept. 6. 13. 20. 27 and Oct. 11 the .Chicago Great Western Railway will sell round trip tickets at one fare plus $2.00 to points in Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky. Good returning 30 days from date of sale. For further information apply to J. N. Storr, General Agent, corner Fifth and Robert streets. St. Paul. Through to California Without Change Via the Minneapolis & St. Louis Rail road. Personally conducted tourist cars to San Francisco and Los Angeles each Wednesday and Thursday. Wednesday car leaves St. Paul 9 a. m., running by tb« way of Kansas City, and the popular Santa Fe System through New Mexico lIfoNESnREATiENfI I NOT 10 E JiSf||J a I YOUNG MEN few!: %L If by your own act, through the ... - , JHHHBSk^» >» s*" a folly of youth, _ you have - made , a falSfe^lg^lgwk^p^. . JST mistake and are now suffering: from -: \ - -vl 'i-J&F^Uffh± 1&. a mental weakness, sexual weakness, ■ B^^tdflmar^dflj •.■: ' \ private ■ diseases, losses,: emissions, ' .^^mM^^jtiL -^""'- ■ 54. a etc., and are now looking for some : vESh^l^d^^h! HP 'W * J^-good^doctor to obtain : a cure, you Famous for Hi. Cure.. | , £«k : i should , look no: further, but %go i a ■ - * -. ■ '.__ . ■ c F J> once !to 'the -Heidelberg: Medical Institute. These Good iDoctorsf.wlll|fcjj Jg fc lend * you ?a i helping ;. hand and i get % you ,'• out iof trouble. They •; will j Jam C cure you. Just as they have cured a ; thousand others.'..They $ f can ad- C^, Jj k vise you better than a father. ;i- You ■ can tell or write your private £ per- Jjfe£: ac sonal'ailments' in perfect confidence, and • they will ;be kept -; In J strict:! SP .; secret. .•; In these good doctors' hands you are safe and sure of a 5 cure./ CJr? No bad-smelling medicines used to advertise your trouble. Call or JBm) a write. Consultation free. NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UN- £% » LESS CURED. : ■;-.*<;•:; ■■- -■■: "••"-•:••> ■■"•.-•-'-j'. ■•■ •'; •■ ;; :--Sft: I HEIDELBERG MEDICAL INSTITUTE a:- ' -■;'.' Fifth and Robert, St. Paul. V Entrance 108 E. Fifth St. ■£% HOURS—B a. :m.itoß p. m. ■- ■:;::' '■'■": \ SUNDAY—9 a. m. to Ip., m. '$ffc ■ and Arizona, arriving Los Angeles Sun day morning. Thursday car leaves St Paul 8 p. m., running by the way of Omaha, Colorado Springs and the famous Scenic Route" to Ogden, thence South ern Pacific, arriving Los Angeles Tues day morning. Before purchasing your tickets call on or address W. K. Witherspoon, City Tick et Agent, Ryan Hotel. * World's Fair Excursion L<ow rates over Minneapolis & St. Louis Railroad—two regular trains with fine equipment run direct to the gates of the fair in eighteen hours. Tickets at 398 Robert street, St Paul. The Gates of the World's Fair Minneapolis & St. Louis trains land passengers right there. Only eighteen hours from Twin Cities. Dining cars, sleeping cars and free chair cars. Ticket 3 at 398 Robert street. Biennial Convention National Republican League, Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 5-7, 1904. The Chicago Great Western Railway will on Oct. 3, 4 and 5 sell tickets t» In dianapolis at regular fare plus $2.00 for the round trip. For further information apply to J. N. Storr, General Agent, cor ner Fifth and Robert streets, St. PauL "Visit the Old Folks'* In Ohio and Indiana. Low round trip home visitors' rates via the Minneapolis & St. Louis, Sept. 20, 27 and Oct. 11. limit thirty days. Call on or address W. E. Witherspoon, City Ticket Agent. Ryan Hotel. Faster Time to St. Louis, the Wabash Cuts the Schedule to Seven Hours Commencing Sunday, Oct. 2, the Wa bash Banner Blue Limited, which leaves Chicago at 11:03 a. m. .daily, will make the run from Chicago to St. Louis in seven hours—one hour faster time than has heretofore ever been made between Chicago and St. Louis. On the return trip this train leaves St. Louis at 2 p. m. and reaches Chicago at 9 p. m. The Banner Blue Limited is the finest day train in the world. The equipment, which la all new, consists of high-back coaches, free reclining chair cars, dining car and parlor observation car. _5