The St. Louis Republic. [volume], August 16, 1904, Page 5, Image 5

About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

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V-apeSn
THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC: TUESDAY. AUGUST 16. 190.
a
Jt
9wHi
CHICAGO
AND RETURN.
via WABASH LINE.
nil
$6,
$8.00
Good in Chair
and Coaches.
Cars
Good in Sleeping Cars
and Parlor Cars.
CHESBRO
'S
BEATS THE BROWNS
Allows Hedneh's Team Only On;
Ituu and Five Hcatlered
Binifles.
stole second and scored on Brajlej's single.
Attendance. i!2iScor
Cleveland.
AII.ll.OA r.
Hay. cf..... 4 110 0
laish. If.... 3 0 3 V 'J
nii-k. rf... 30200
l.dlc. 2b.. J 1 3 I 1
llradlvv, 3b 3 1 ' 3
fair lb. ..3 0 13 o 0
Turner, i.. 3 'i ' r, 0
I melon, c. 3 ft 1 ') 0
Jloorc. p... 3 0 0 10
Totals . 272 2T II 1
TYashl'urtnn.
AIt.JI.lJ-A.1
O-XUll. cf .
nil s 4 j l
CsMidy. t. 4 I
H'irajr. in i m
Mcr. 2b.. 2 1 4
DcnovaxuTf 10 3 4
CUllt I. 3 0 11 1
Klttre,Ig-.c 2 0 7 4
Tu.vrui.ndji 3 10 0
Totals ...28 2 tl 17
LUCKY HIT COSTS
CARDINALS A GAME
("MlaJid M 1 0 ft 6 .. 1
WaM.ln;-to:i OvOOVOOOtr.
I'ir't on error" CW'lani 1, vaii'ilnscWtn 1
Stitlrn La JjiJoSe 2. I.radlej 3. liuuU plajs
Tumcr. Io1f and rr. Z. Itaw en Uilis
Off JIxrc i Hit by j.Ucri"d ball Itv Moore 1.
I$ TourKiri'l i fft on ,,oe -1l1 i1 3.
UasMiicton 4 Mruck out liy Moor C. Tlnit
Ons livur anJ forty xnlnute. Umj-Ire I)wj-cr.
NEW YORK PLAYERS INJURED.
For Trains of Friday Night, Aug. 19
and All Trains of Saturday, Aug. 20
TICKET OFFICES: nighth and Olive. World's Fair Station and 1'nion Station.
E,4v,nsJWUl,. JTrSS
ksBBBrrlslllSe'sBaBBBBBBBBBSv
"aTaNsBsssssssss
Doctors
Know
The actual tonic properties
of malt extracts. They know
frUHEUSER-BiVsc
B " e TSAOg MARS
it particularly rich in these iustainin(j,health
giving properties. Thi accounts for Malt
Nntrine's acceptance and use in the practice
of leading physicians ererywhere. The ideal
food-drink for convalescents and all who need
new strength.
All Druggists tell it. Prepared by the
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n
St. Louis. U.S.A.
Visitor to the World' Fair City are invited t. lnssect ta
Anheuser-Busch Brewery.
Ganzcl Sustains Broken Thumb,
While McCfiiiiu Has His Hand
Split Score Is
y to 1.
STAMjI.IG OP THE CLII1S.
mrricnn Lengne.
Club. I". TV. L. rt -lub. I". V. I ret.
Chicago I'll 1 Vi .KM n-ve .. SI f2 43 ,X3
N. Yorlt. . M V, .C4 Ixtruit.. s; 41 K .43
Ponton.. w r 40 . lanm. 9i n v .4.13
Flilln .. si .3 .379 Wnsh . Pi 33 T4 .33?
Where- Tary Piny To-Uay.
New Tork at ht. Luuls. I
Boston at Chicago.
TVarh at CIevelind
Phlladel at Detroit.
Yesfrruny's -Results.
N. Torlt J. St. I-ouls 1
Cleveland 1. Wriiii .
I'hlladel 3. Detroit 0.
Chh'aeo 3 Rotcn 3.
LOW RATES
BOSTON
B.&O. S-W.
(Baltimore A Obln Soathweatern.)
Tlcketn on rale August 12. 13 and 14.
Good returning; until August 30. with
privilege of extension to September 30.
STOroVER PRIVILEGE AT
SIOCVrAIN LAKE PARK,
DEER PARK,
OAKLUD.
"WAsmxoTox.
nALTItlURE.
PHILADELPHIA,
.NEW lOIIK.
For additional Information, aleeplne
car reservations, etc.. addresi
F. D. (JILDERSLEEVC.
Aaalatant Urn. Fan. Aaeot.
Olive t. Sixth ft. St. Lonia.Mo.
CHICAGO AND
SIOUX CITY TIED
Illinois Basket-Ball Team Prob
able Winner in Y. M. C. A.
Tournament at the Stadium.
Six Karnes of the tournament for tho
championship of tho T. M. C A.'a of the
United States and Canada were played at
the World's Fair Stadium yesterday, and
In the majority of them the scores were
close.
Judging from the work of the teams, the
cliamplonship rests between the Chicago
Central team and the Sioux City team.
Chicago won the second prize in the Olym
pic championship la-t month and has been
picked to win the V. 51. C. A. champion
ship, as the strongest opponent in tho
Oljmpic tournament, the UulTulo team. Is
not contestine.
Little Is known locally of the Sioux Cltv
team, but Its work yesterday Indicated
that it la made (if the proper stuff and
should win both of their games.
fcix gaircs are scheduled for to-day, and
if tho Chicago and Iowa teams win both
the result will be a. tie and the final will
be played to-morrow.
Tho onlv gams In which a one-sldd
score tesulted was the Chicago m. Cincin
nati In the morning. The .score was 73 t"
33. The Chicago team clearly outpointed
the Cincinnati team In paIng and team
wxirk. while the losers resort! more to
roughing it, and rccolved the small end of
the score.
The score jesterdar were, Slornlng
Domcr, Colo.. 39: JTlin. 5!o.. 34: Sioux
City, la.. 43: Hamilton, Ontario, 32; Chi
cago Central. TO: Cincinnati. 33.
Afternoon Sioux City. S3: Denver. 30;
Cincinnati. 41: .loplln. 33; Chicago Central,
37: Hamilton, Ontario. 22.
Tho games scheduled for this morning,
beginning it 9-" o'clock, will be Joplln
vs. Sioux City. Denver vs. Chicago, Hamil
ton is. Cincinnati. The afternoon games
will bo Joplln v. Chicago. Denver vs.
Hamilton, Sioux City vs. Cincinnati.
The following Is the line-up of the teams:
CnVCT tjenutal A. Berggrm, J. Schommer,
C. Uatson. TV. TVMIams, TV. Armrtronr. M.
Jardlne and S Rollins.
fcloui City TV. Vaver. TV. Itwille. TV.
,Irthl!e. F. Hope. F. Moer, J. Mcnlln r.J H.
Cu mining.
Hamilton A. Prjl.e. J. Chadwlck F. Ern.
tcn. F. Harvey. H ilcKeon, C. Jlordea, H. Gal
larher and J IUtokt.
ficnver C Stewart. II. TVamelce. if. TVInter,
J. McGrair. V,-. bmitll. H. Gebhanl, A. 5IC
Graw and If. Aihmare.
Cincinnati C. Sonllc. r. Oplt. A. Faadao. E.
Raum. C Mlcbuae. E. Golde and P. KurlL
Joplin E. H'rtlne, a H-.itln. II. Henley, C.
Coloes. L TT'llae and TT'. TVltnow.
Te oificlal. were: Martin Dclany. refere.;
r. r. Barni ot Albany. X. V.. and . O.
Iiouthltt, TVashlngton. or.. umplree: B. A.
Grlmey, scorer; J. TT". DIsby, Sioux City. la.,
timer.
Tiro Drowned in Arkansas.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
5Iuskogee, I. T., Aug. IS. TA'Illlam Mar
tin, a 17-year-old boy, was drowned in the
Arkansas River ten miles northwest of
here this afternoon.
Another body, that of an unknown man.
im taken from the Arkansas IUver this
afternoon at tho, Frlco bridge, four miles
northeast of town. The body had not been
in the water long. There Is no clew as to
who the man was or how he drowned.
I NEVER DISAPPOINT
MY PATIENTS.
I FtlfliI Enrj rroBlti ul mm Ml Oil FUti Hpt.
THE FEAIi THAT YOU COULD NOT
BE CURED may have deterred you from
taking honest treatment, or you may
have been one of the unfortunates who
have been treated in vain by inexperi
enced physicians, FREE TREAT
5TENTS. FREE TRIAL. SA5IPLES.
PATENT 5IEDICINES. ELECTRIC
.BELTS and other similar devices. Such
treatments cannot and will never cure
you, nor will these maladies cure them
selves. When I offer you a cure, and
am willing to risk my professional rep
utation in curing you. and have such
FAITH AND CONFIDENCE in my
continued success in treating thee dis
eases that I WILL NOT ACCEPT A
DOLLAR UNTIL YOU ARE PERMA
NENTLY CURED, and satlified with a
lasting cure, what fairer business propo
sition can be offered to the sick and af
flicted? ThU should conlnce the skep
tical, as I mean what I say and I do ex
actly aa I advertise, as I am sure ot
SAFE AND POSITIVE CURE In the
4linrfr r.rkRti1c. tlmo without InluriouR
UHTL CIKED v after-effects. 51y charRs will be as low
(SIjnel)ATHAMi:i, K. K1SG, M. U. f . -.. .. , uara.nte is
522 PINE STREET ST LOUIS MO im&' a"J tm. not a dollar
hi rinr. omcci, ai. luuio, mv, j,-EEU BB PAJD UNTU, cured.
I Care Stricture Without the Knife or Bougie.
I Cure Contagious Blood Poison, Never to Return.
I Cure Loss of rtanly Vigor: No Stimulant, but Permanent.
I Cure Varicocele Without Operation and No Loss of Time.
CONSULT DB. A7.VO FREE) BEFOBB PLACIS YOVR CASE ELSEWHERE.
VARICOCELE.
I curn this disease without operation.
rTYMSTRCTCRENCCB.
iw$m
Class will tell, and it told yesterday,
when the hlgh-ione.1 "InvaderV" defeated
the St. Louis Browns by a score of 3 to 1.
Che?bro's invincible pitching was main
ly responsible for the "Invaders'" Tictory.
John Algernon loomed up like a second
Port Arthur. Thero si no way of get
ting to him except via Joe Sugden, who
shot off two of the local's fnc hits.
Barney I'clty, who opposed Chcsbro, did
very well, considering the fact that he has
not fully recovered from that broadblde
that Jake Stahl shot at him when he
pushed tho ball into the cow pasture. The
Cairo phenom., however, is recovering
from the tliock. and thould round to form
by his next game.
Besides being a close battle, it was a
gory one. While John Ganzel w.m at bat
In the becond Inning he had hW thumb
broken by a fast inshoot from I'clty.
ANDERSON REPLACES GAXZEL.
Anderson replaced 5Ir. Ganzcl. and the
battle proceeded with renewed vigor until
the fifth innlrg. when 5IcGuire had his
hand shattered by a shot from Gunner
Chesbro. 5Iack'3 hand was split, and
Kleinow took his place back of the bat In
tho sixth inning.
With Burkett. Padden, O'Connor and
Gleason of the local forcs Injured, and
the blood-letting of 5IcGu!re and Ganzel,
tho Held resembled a miniature Tort Ar
thur. While the deadly battle was raging, a
messenger hove In s'sht with a telegram
from King Ban I. The page salaamed In
front of Connolly, handed tho message to
him and back-pedaled to a seat In the
bleachers, to watch the remainder of tho
struggle.
After reading the contents of the docu
ment Arbitrator Connolly declared a five
minutes' truce, while he held a conference
with Grlffith.'The missive contained a
peremptory demand from Sir. Johnion for
S33 from 5Ir. Williams, as a penalty for
that gentleman's failure to live up to the
etiquette prescribed by the rulcbook for
the diamond heroes.
Griffith motioned to a noncombatant In
the grand stand, who stood a tap for the
money, and Connolly di-clared hostilities
on as soon as he applied the usual tests
to ascertain the genuineness of the litho
graphs. From the fielding standpoint, the game
was a good exhibition. Barring a blunder
by 5Ilke ICahoe, and one by Elborfcld, both
sides had perfect fielding scores.
PECULIAR DOUBLE PLAY.
That the Browns ara capable of some
real trickery was shown In the third in
ning, when they pulled off a rather shabby
play at th expense of the guilelecs High
landers.
With only one out and "Straw Foot
Slack" on first. Pat Dougherty lifted one
to Wallace. Bobble rot under the ball
alright and landed It. While the sphere
was doing a Santos Dumont In midair.
Jack O'Connor yelled at Jim:
Two out, Jim hurry er up "
Jim and Jack have been college churns
for many season- and he took Jack's w ord
for it, only to learn that Jack had double
crossed him, when Wallace and Pelty de
livered the ball back at first base In time
to double 5IcGulre.
Dougherty opened the game with a sin
gle to left field, but Heeler. Elberfeld and
Williams were easy. Heldrick doubled for
the locals In tho orener and stole third,
but Wallace, and Hyns proved easy for
Chesbro, Bob going out on a tap to the
pitcher, while Pat broke the aid in three
distinct places.
In the fourth Inning Kceler and Wil
liams pelted Pelty for a two-bagger, Billy
scoring on Jimmy's drive.
New York again got busy with Pelty in
the sixth, singles by Williams and Ander
son, a base on balls to Fultz and Con
roy's slnglo giving to the visitors two tal
lies. Hynes's scorching single, an Infield out
for Jones. Sugdtn's single and Hemphill's
long fly to uougnerty gave to me locals
their sole and only tally of the game.
The score:
LOUIS.
I'lillndrliihla -. Hi Irolt o.
Detroit. Aug. li Detroit emld not l.lt TVad
d?ll at ttaen r.hen men were oa lasc. At
tendance. 2.3X). 5corc:
le:roit
AII.IIOA n.
liarrMt. cf D 3 4 i
ldKhlin.3b s I 1 3 1
ltob'. If 4 3 3 0 0
I'Tdwl'd, rf 4 u o o 0
Hick nun, lb 3 1 II 0 0
Ixiue, 31... 3 13 12
Drill, c ::).!
o'l-arj. e. 3 o 2 Jj o
KItv.n. p . 3 0 0 1 0
ilulln ...11000
Total. 34 S 13 3
I'lilladolpnla
Ai:.ii t. i:
Hartl. If 4 a 2 0
I'ltk'lnc cf 3 1 4 o o
Davlj". lb . 4 1 4 l
L. Oo"i.3b 4 u 4 3 o
SboJd. rf. 1 0 l ii i
Murjn. 3b 4 ii 3 ii o
M Cross, p 4 It 1 2 ii
Vhr-cl:, c. 3 n fc ii 0
WadC-11, i) 3 u 0 4 0
Totals ...33 3 3T b 1
Battd for Kllson In nlctll.
IhIUdIphU 1 0 0 0 0 n ft 1 02
IHtrult 0 9 0 0 ij 0 0 0-0
i-acrln-o hits r.5vre l. Ilchirtng 1 Ila- cm
Utllt-Oa" TVaddell 3. Klist on error"! I'hllaiM
phla 3. Detroit 1. Ift on base" DMrolt 11.
Philadelphia 3. struck out Uy Klt.n 3. tv
Tla-ldcll 7. IKmbl l-lars-Ime. U'ly&rj aril
llickn an 1 Time of came One hour and thirty
minutes. Umpire O'Loushlin and Kins
BROWNS LAND INFIELDER
KING OF VANDALIA CLUB.
With St. Louis Infieldcrs Playing
In, Slieckard (Jets Single,
Scoring Two Runs.
TAYLOR IN GREAT FORM.
Old Reliable Holds Superbas Safe
for Eight Innings "When
Lui.'k Breaks Against
Him and He Loses.
XTAM1IAG OF THE CI.CBS.
nflonnl LeniTae.
Protege of I'rnnk Pear. I. Said
lie a Gmttl Hitler and
I'leldrr.
ST.
Burkett left field....
Hldrlck. center nld.
Wallace. horttoi...
Hrnes. riiht field
Jonee. second bae...
Sngd-.n. first bBe.....
Moran. third base.....
Kaboe. catcher
P'ltr. tltcbT
Uemrhl!I
TcUls
AB.
...
... 4
... 4
....4
... 4
.. 4
.. 1
... 4
" 1
-.5
NEW lORK.
AB. R.
,. PRIVATE DISEASES.
Jew-Iy contracted cares cured. All
burning and Itching, inflammation and
dl-charies stopped in 31 hours; cures
effected In 7 das.
Kidney, Bladder and Pros
tatic Diseases.
I cure all irritation, frequent desire,
stoppage, pain In back, brick-duet ncd
iment. scanty flow anc catarrhal con
dition. ,. PILES.
I cure, without operation. In 19 day":
no detention from business; no axid
injection or ligatures ucd.
RUPTURE.
I euro In 3) day, without operation
or hypodermic injection. No use In
wearing trusses. Mr treatment is
painless, bloodless and with no deten
tion from business.
Hoie TreatiBnt-5sneaTwra,5;al V
ferred. but If you cannot call at my
office write me your symptoms fully
and I will mall join complete set of
Improved symptom blanks. I make no
charge for advice or diagnosing your
case. Hundreds are cured by my im
tiroved methods of home treatmenL
for a copy of my latcat book. "-Man's Main Maladies Mastered." A limited
mtmb.r will be sent abaolutelr freo In olaln sealed envelope upon reaueat.
Hour: 8m,m.io6p. m.; Sanity 1 9m.rn.to2p. m. ContultmUon Free.
k. ins much mrimi.
fit. trWM-snMtra hit.,
. a. tr. flu aal sink at..
btrstff K flu L, H. UtH
and under my treatment the congested
blood vessels within ten dars disap
pear. The parts are restored to their
natural condition, igor ana luras"1
and circulation re-established.
STRICTURE.
I cure stricture without the knKe
or Instrument, hv an aDnllcatlon which
acts directly on thn parts affected, dis
solving the stricture completely, by my
aalvanlc-eleel rlcal medical treatment:
Is painless and in nowise Interferes
with your business duties.
LOSS OF MANLY VIGOR.
You maj- be lacking In the pow er of
manhooii If so. T will restore you the
snap, vim and 1gor of manhood, the
loss of which may be the rei-ult of
Indiscretions, excesses and unnatural
weaknesses.
Contagious Blood Poison.
It may be in Its primary stag: It
may have been hereditary or contract
ed in early days. I cure all Its com
plications; I stop Its progress, eradi
cate every vestige of poison from tho
system and this without the use of
mercury or potash.
WRITE
DR. NATHANIEL K. KING,
Deushertr. left field 4
Ke!er. rieht flld 4
ElbirfeM. rhortston 4
Williams, second bajie.... 4
Ganzel. nrt bae 1
Andren. firt base...... 2
Fultz. center nId 3
t'onrov third haw ....... 4
McGulre. catcher.. ...m.l. 1
rh-.bro. pitcher.. 4
Kleilicw. catcher... ....... 2
K
1
3,
E.
ft
0
1
0
0
0
0
ft
0
0
0
t 27 U
e o
2 0
0-i
Totals 33
Hatted for 31oran In ninth.
St. Ijul" it 0 0 0 0
ew lorit ij 0 0 10
i-anwl nin. ;ew orh L To-ba hilt
Heldrick 1. KeelT I. TMHUnti 1. Thrbi." Hit,
-Arderscn i I. facrlflce bitt-lourhrty 3. DoubH
pUj-TVallace. Teltr and hurden i: Heldrick
and Kan, j Paw-4 balls-Kaho. I. V-to en
bS,!-1",,S - on ballOn; Peltr 3
off Cliesbro i 5. Struck out-Ily ivjtv ;. hv Clie?:
- roV V- on ,J"e-St. louls 7 New Vnrk
'-. T1c:r of ame-One hour and fortl-!ix niin
utea. Lmolre Commllr. '
Chicago 3. rJoslon 3.
Chicago. Aag. IS.-To-daj's game wa. a tard
fought pitcben' battle, but Cbicajo bunched
four hits In the first and rlxth. acorlrg to of
their runs, and an error wai rspoclb!e for
the third. Attendance g.yp. Fccre:
CThlcaffo
AH.H.O A.B.
Gr.-n. rf... 113 0 0
Holmes, rf . 2 0 1 0 !
Jo. cf... 2 0 3 0
CaJlahan.lf 2 0 2 0 0
Davis. .... I ) U
Tan'hlll. Vai 3 S 1 0
IMell, lb... 2 1 7 0
Iundon. 2n 0 3 3
Mcrarl d. c 2 0 4 1 a
smitn. p... a i u i v
Total. .
7
fkton
F'Ibach. If . 3 0 2 0 ft
Parent, s.. 4 0 1 to
Stahl cf... I 1 0 0 .
Collins, a. 4 l o 3 l
"eMn.rf t 2 2 o i)
LacfTce. lb I 0 1 0 ft
Ferris, rb.. s 1 o o
Crla-. c... 2 0 . J o
I)lne-n. p.. 3 o 1 1 o
Farrel .... 1 o 0 o o
Total. ...3 5 24 12 I
Batted for Criger la. ninth.
10 10 0 10 0 ..-J
.lootfvaoo -i2
Ift on be Chlearo t, Boston 6. To-ba.
J-erna 1. gacrlOw
4hlcjSBO
Bo-flton .
lilts f?rwti 1 T.nn.t,Ttl 1
hits tlreen 1. Jones U tabell 3. rerrlj J." struck
i-w-p, riu i. wj msui. n .. x'susa tial..
SfcFarland 1 Bam on balls Of! Mnlth 2. r,"
Ulnen 1. TVIM pitchee Pmlth 2. Hit rllh
iltched ball Laehacce l. Tlm-One hour and
hirty-flve minutes. Umpire Sbcridaa.
Ties-eland 1, Washington o.
Oereiand. Auj. . Lajole scored the eair
rua of tbe game. He was hit by a pitched ball.
President Robert Lcc Hedges announced
last night tint ho had signed Bert King
from Vandaha. 111., a protege of Frank
Pears, the local player.
Pears went to Vandalia as Hedgcs's
agent Sunday night and landed the jourg
ster for the local American League team.
He I- a third baseman, and if ho can
come anywhere near living up to the ref
utation that pn cedes him he should be
a valuable find for the locals.
Hitting lb said to lie tl younsbter'i
forte. In a recent game he made five hit?.
The first one he plunked to left. Next
time up he sent one whizzing down the
usiii-ueiij line, aire liuru time to the pan
he whacked ore to center field. On his
fourth time at bat he palled one over the
left fielder's head And to cap th per
formance he pounded the ball over the
fenee the fifth time.
King l 31 years old. He has been play
ing independent ball around 5Hs-souri and
Illinois, anil has a wonderful reputatiln
in the hedge leagues. H,. s a rnmerfullv
built chap, btoad of shoulde- and sound
of limb. Ho will be out In uniform to-day.
Harry Gleason, the Browrs' utility in
ficlder. was n uniform yesterday. The lit
tle fellow pra-tieeil around for a quarter
of an hour He did not complain in the
least after the performance. He sas his
head ! troubling him but very little now.
a falntness at irregular intervals being his
onlv complaint Harry" !" a hot favorite
witit tnc local fans, and they hope to soon
sec him back In harness. With Harry
back In the game, the locals will be much
Improved.
That trio of batsmen Dougherty, Kcel
er and Elberfeld who lead off for the "In
vaders" are enough to make nny weak
pitcher have heart trouble. Dough'rty is
a tantalizing waiter, who pummels tho
ball with as much glee as h! ancestors
pummcled their enemy In ancient Tippe
rary feuds. Keeler well, what's the me?
After that exhibition Sunday no one need
ai-k why pitchers hate to see him at the
plate. And Elberfeld. Well, he's one of
the hardest propositions in bnelia!l to
twirl to. Little larger than a bantam
rooster, he stands an near to the plate
as It is possible for him to get without
standing on top of It. With his toothpick
bat he present a very' hard object to
pitch to. A pitcher Is In constant dttad of
hitting him. A man must put them over
for the "Kid." No chance to sneak them
on the inside on him. He Is too clore. and
then he knows how to make that bat work
on the ones In clo-e to him.
Pitcher Powell had to pay Sin fine re
cently, Impased on him by Johnson for
disorderly conduct, before he was allowed
to pitch Sunday's game. Jack did not have
the money when he went to tre slab hut
Connolly put up for him and Jack repaid
him yesterday. Connolly's action in al
lowing Powell to oitch is to be commend
ed. It shows that an umpire can be on
the best of terms with players and have
nieir i-:?in:i.-. us well as tne puoiic s at the
same time.
President Hedges of the Browns occu
pied 5!cA!eer's seat on the bench yester
day during the genial James's absence
and directed operations for St. Louis. The
Colonel lost, but his is the glory of put
ting up a game fight, and he feds proud
ui un i etui ii da it war v eierail OI One of
the fiercest battles ever fought at Spoils
man's Park.
Kahoe. Pelty and Sugden pulled off a
very stupid play when they allowed 51c
Guire's pop fly to fall between them in
the fifth inning. Hike was the chief of
fender, and was taxed an error for his
part In the play.
Heldrick showed his ability to throw in
the eighth Inning jeslerday whet he
nailed Anderson at the plate on a perfect
pass, after a capture of Conroy's fly.
Toungster King will be put in the game
when the team goes to Cleveland.
vIth the bases full In the second In
ning, and only one out. Chesbro showed
lil class br striking out Pelty and Bur
kett. President Potter doe? not sympathize
with JIcGraw's refusal to meet the Amer
ican League pennant winners. He savs
that should the Phillies win In the Na
tioral League race he will be glad to
plav Boston. Chicago. New Tork or
whichever team wins the banting in the
American League.
In pitching seventeen inning- against
Brooklyn. "Kid" Nichols pitched an In
ning for each year he has ornamented the
great national game.
The ready wit of the ball player Is
proverbial. But th following bit of
repartee by James It. 51cAlecr. manager
of the Browns, is a gem of its kind.
While the Waehlngtons were here 51c
Aleer donned a uniform lo coach his
braves. This is an unusual custom with
Jimmy, and Donovan thought ho taw a.
chance lo do some joshing at the locil
manager'i expense. While Washington
was rubhlng it in on the Brown Pat
paK-ed Jimmy near the coaching lines
"Shv. old pal. why ain't you In the
game?" queried Tat, vlth a grin as he
p'lbe(I.
"Because t haven't got as much nerve
as you," was the hot retort.
Club p tv. j.. rv. I Club. r. TV. L. pet
N' York. ST 7) 21 723 f-airi'lj .w in 5H .J
Chicago. S l ST .621 Hotn .102 2 64 .3TJ
Pitts .. K K B .(! I Brook. ..V J 3 W0
CTn'tl lii3 .'3 4T .S7Phlia . S If Tl .2V
Tt here Tliey Play.
a-ainal at Phlladel. I Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pltuhurz- at New York. I Crieairo at Botcn.
Tester-liny Rextllt.
BrocH-n3. m Louis ;. Icnlcaco 3. FMladel. 2.
N' York 4. Clncin'ti 1. I PIttFhurr 2. BoMon 1.
KEPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New- York, Aug. K For eight Innings
at Y"ashlngton Pari: to-day Jack Taylor
was In superb form, and In that time only
one Superba had crossed the plate, while
two of the Cardinals had tally marks op
posite their names.
Charlie Nichols had put down a game on
the cood fide of hi-3 ledger when the
Brooklyns stepped up in their half of the
ninth. Gessler. who has been batting hard
for Hanlon. was first up. He was an easy
out. Dillon dropped a hit between Farrell
and Smoot safely for a base. Then Dobbs
sent out a pretty double to left.
This caused the St. Louis infieldcrs to
play in. Tills move was fatal, as Sheckard
scratched out a hit that brought In two
runs and gave to Brookljn the game after
they appeared defeated. Sheckard's hit
wa a fortunate one, and it broke Jack
Ta lor's heart.
CAP.DINALS SCORE IN SEVENTH.
The Cardinals did not get a man over
the plato until the seventh inning, when
fcliiRles by Beckley and Smoot and a crazy
throw by Uabb gave to Nichds's men a.
brace of runs.
In the ninth tho visitors had an excel
lent chance to tally another run. but
failed. Shannon, the first man up, drove a
low liner to center for a base. He was ad
vanced to .second on a neat sacrifice by
Beckley. but he got no further, as Brain
and Smoot were easily retired.
Brooklyn's first run was made In the
fifth Inning on hits by Strang and Babb
and an error by Brain.
5Ianager Nichols Is sorely disappointed
at the result of the series with Brooklyn.
"We should have got three of the
game," said he, "but luck 'broke bad'
for u. I hope to see the team do much
better against the 'invaders.' "
The St. Louis plavers will spend to-night
in New York and depart for Philadelphia
in the morning. The tcore:
BBOOKLTN.
f wJk?;$ L , t M r-Jw
ym fell teajlr Xfis HMWif
"Baaaaaaaaaalasjaspti
Choicest Havana Tobacco
Expert Cuban Makers
For smokers wlio want the best. Quality highest; uniformity maintained.
A. SANTAELLA &. CO., Makers, Tampa. Fin.
M. FRITZ & SONS, ST. LOUIS DISTRIBUTORS.
AB. It. II. O. A. E.
Gessl.r. right f.eld 4 o 1 1 1 0
Dillon, first bare 4 1 1 14 2 o
Dobbf. cit-r fld 4 114 0 0
Fheck&rd. left tl-Id 4 0 12 0 0
Strang, second base 3 112 4 0
Babb. shorutOD 2 0 1 2 i 1
Beiaen. catcher 3 0 1 o o
McCorxr.lck. third bass .. 3 0 0 1 i o
Jones, pitcher 3 0 0 12 0
Totals jo 3 : :; :i 1
ST. LOUIS.
AB. IL II. O. A. E.
rarrell, eecond bas ... 4 o l l i o
"lanncn. right field .... 4 o i 2 i o
lleckley. flr't base 3 0 2 11 1 0
Brain, shortatoo 2 10 5 2 2
Mnoot. center field 4 1110 0
Barclay, left field 3 " 1 1 0 0
Burke, third base 2 0 0 2 0 0
McLan. catcher 3 0 0 2 10
Taj lor. pitcher 3 0 0 0(0
Totals 33 2 I B II 2
One out when winning run was made.
Brcokln 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 I 3
St. Liuls 9 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 02
Lost Power Restored
To Men of All Ages if Decline Is from Unnatural Cause.
I There is not aman in exist
ence who is suffering from
Imnntpnrv that wf rannnf
'rebuild and strengthen so
"as to accomplish the great
est desire and experience the
keenest satisfaction, and
after we have cured a case
of this kind there will never
again be a sign of weakness,
except brought on by imprudence.
Meyers' Staff of Physician..
OUR BEST GUARANTEE IS
NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID
UINXIL CURED.
31-2.50.
mZ yS. (5 7
Sllif'5cL
Dr.
In view of there being? so ninny af
flicted with private and chronic pel
Tic diseases wbo ajre treatlnar with
4tvaelc specialists and Inezpertencrd
Phjalclans wlthont recelvlns? suiy
laenefat, we have decided to nanLc a
special offer to ebsrge only one-bslf
f onr resnlar fee for cnrlnsr thjse
who are now nnders;olnar treatn ent
elsewhere and are dissatisfied, iro
Ided they come to as before Sep em
ber 1, 104M. l"or Instance, If yov are
afflicted with either Piles. Rntfiare.
Varicocele, Hydrocele. Stricture or
ervoai Decline, onr charjge for cnr
lnsr either of which, wlthont nny
complication. Is 25.041. we will care
9oa for 912.50. and nccent the money
la any war yon wish to pay. We .rill
also core Contaicloas Blood Poison
for $25.00, which Is Jnst hnlf oar reg
alar fee. THIS liberal offer Is made
to enable those to be enred who have
peat their money la doctorlnar with
out relief and to show the many
wha have treated -with dozens of
physicians wlthont benefit that we
have the only methods that produce
a melons; cure.
About three-fourths of the male popu
lation from 20 to 60 years of age sj-
troubled with an abnormally weak condi
tion of the organs of procreation, and
during this period, by all means and at
all times, this function should afford pleas
ure of the highest degree, with no imped
iment whatever to the satisfaction of the
disposition. The only obstacle to the en
joyment of Nature's most treasured gift
to man is disease which is Invariably
brought on by the youth in his teens or
the many excesses to which man is apt to
be addicted. Varicocele, emissions, drains,
premature discharge, small organs, weak
back are all symptoms of rapid decline.
OUR. CURE is a thorough and scientlflo
course of treatment which acts at one
upon th nerve forces, stopping the drain
and replacing the worn-out and run-down
tissues. It increases the weight in sound,
healthv flesh and muscles that give
strength and fills the brain and nerves
with fresh vitality, building up the en
tire svstem and transforming the sufferer
into a type or penect mannoou.
COXSlLTATIOSf FREE AJSD lVITElWFiiIl information and treatment -will ha
given by mail in case you cannot visit our office. Every man can take our treatment,
because our charges are moderate, and neTer any more than anyone can conveniently
pay. Do not treat elsewhere until you have investigated our methods and terms.
s a. m. to s p. m.; dj p. m. to 8 p. m. sunuay. hoi: noon, j&aaresa
Office hours
or call on
Two-ba. hits Babb 1. Dobbs 1. Sacrifice bits
Babb 1. Beckley 1. Lft on bases-Brooklyn 3.
St. Louis 3. First on errors Brooklyn L Struci
out By Jones 1. T.nie One hour and fourteen
mlnutet. Umpire Zlmcier. Attendance. 2.51.
Tvcw York A, Cincinnati 1.
New York. Aug. 13. Inability to hit McGm
nlty cauid Cincinnati's defeat to-day. Presi
dent Pulllam has suspended McGana cf New
York and Harper of Cincinnati for three days
for disputing with the umpirs last week, and
Kelley of Cincinnati has been laid off in
definitely. Attendance. 4.TC0. Score:
Cincinnati
AB.H.O.A.E.
rwlan. lb.. 4 120
Sevrr.our.cf 3 0 0 II 1
Selirlrg. rf . 4 0 1 0 0
Odw-11. If.. 4 1 1 1
fTorceran. s 3 0 0 2 0
!-tenrdt.2b 3 0 0 2 0
Sehlel. C... 3 16 10
TVoodrun".:b 10 . ;
Habn. p.v.. 2 0 2 31
Total. ...3) 3 14 12 a
New Tcrk
AB.II O.A X.
Bresl.arLtb a 2 1
Bronx, rf . 4 0 1 0
Devlin. 3b. 3 9 0 2 0
Donlln. cf.. 4 14 0 0
Mertes. IT.. 3 2 1 0 0
babies. ...41132
Ollbert. 2b. 2 0 C 3 2
Boi'nuut. c 3 1 4 1 0
ilcGln'ty.p 3 0 1 0 i
Totals ... i2J 10 i
0 0-1
Ilahn out: hit by batted tall.
Cincinnati 0 1 0 0 0
New York o o g l o 1 2 ..4
Tuo-bnse hits Brrnahan 1. Home runs
Donlln 1 Sa4r!1ce hlte Gilbert 1. Stetnfeldt L
1-ouble clavs Gilbert. Dahlen and Bresnahan
1: Cvreoran. TVoodruT and Dolan L Left 03
bases New York 1. incinnstl . First on balls
Off McGlnnltv 2. off Hahn 2. First on errors
New York 1. Cincinnati 3. Struck out Br Mc-
Glnnitv 2. bv Hahn . Time of came-One hoar
end forty minutes. Umpire Johnrtcne.
N.W. Cor. Broadway and
UK. mfclfcRS & CO., Market St, St Louis. Mo
TOMMY SULLIVAN
TO MEET ATTELL
Pittsburg; 2. Boston 1.
Boston. Aus. 15. Boftcn's more frequent er
rors ofirrt a slight superiority in batting. Lee
vcr's pitching hand wa srllt by Geiers
hard drive in the firft Inning. Attendance, 2,23.
tcore:
l'ittfburg.
AK.H O.A..
lyach. 3b.. 3 1 4
i,aunvt, cr 4 2 o
McCk. rf.. 3 0 1
vvagner. .. 4 i z
t:rnrrd.lb 4 0 1
Krucer. ir. 3
Rilchey. 2b 3
OarIch, c.. 4
le.r, p.. 0
Phillip;!. P 4
0 0
0 3
1 6
0 0
0 0
Bcston
AB.ILO.A.I
2 0
n.tM ... a
Tenny. lb". 4 0
Abbat'o. s. 4 2
cacneii, ir. z i
Biymer, 2b 2 0
ramey. rf. 4 9
Mcran, c... 3 0
UcNIc'Is. p 3 0
Tither .... 1 0
Totals . .32 4 2T 1 3 i Total. ... 2T 12
Batt-4 for HcNIchols In ninth.
Pltt'l-urr 1 9 1 0 o
...0 0 0 1
0
0 0 9
02
0-1
Sllssourl Valley League.
At PIttsbu-g. Kas.
Sedaljv 1 002Adel" jj" "g B.
Pittsburg ..1 0 0 0 2 9 1 0 !) 04 T t"
Batteries Bijntcn and Etoner: Stinron nl
Ba-nralk. Umpire Alberts. Time Tvo hoar
and flft-en mlnulce.
At S-prlngfield. IIo
Topeka 0 2 9 0 0 10 0 0-3 ' H
Sprlno!cld 9 0 0 i a 4 2 0 .. : 10 i
Batl'riM Carter and f-hranl: Craig ard
iVnm!i!t. Lmrlre-JusdCk. Time One hour and
tnlrtv-frre minutes.
At Joplln. SIo
It. II r
Joplln ...........1 9 o 9 o a 9 n i i j
Leaven.orth ...4 2 0 2 9 0 2 0 3 13 3
nattenes Torrence. Morn, and randerhiil:
Un-plre Ow ena. line T'
1
fates and Corbin.
hours.
At Ida. Kas.
..9 2 o 1 9 2 9 .. -
-.9 9 0 0 0 2 0 02 I 1
Batterlei-lillton and Felsle. DurMn and ller
rmston. Umpire Collins. Time One hour and
thirty minutes.
Iota
Fort Scett.
South Tfexsis Leagae.
At Galreaton Calverton 19. San Antonio 1.
At Beaumont lautnont 2, Houston 1.
K. I. T. Leaarac.
Cairo. I1L. Ang. 13. K. I. T. league:
At Vince.-.nee Calm 1. Vlnc-nn's X
At Ilendtrscn UcpklnsvlMc 2. iienderson X.
Boston
Two-ba-- hits D'l'hanty 1. Abbattlchlo I.
TVs giier I. rtjcrlfic hits-naymr L lllts-Oft
l'MlllppI i In eight snd two-tilrds tnnlrgs.
i-tolen bae. TVagner 2. Beaumont 1, Abbat
tlchlo 1. Plrat t on bll.-Of? McNlcnols 4. off
Phllllrrt 2. Stria' out By McNIchols 4. by
PMUIppI 0. TVIM pItchetcNlchols 1. Ttrae
tin- hour and forty-are minutes. Umpires
Slonrn and Carpenter.
Chicago 3. Philadelphia 2.
Philadelphia. Aug. 13. The lrcals were uab
tJ hit L-indsren at opportune times and Chicago
Tion. Att'ndanee, 1,'Oe. Score:
Offer Has Been Made for Fight
Before the West End Club and
Match Awaits Abe's
Answer.
Brookljn Tommy Sullivan and Abe At
tell will be opponents before the "West
End Club early in October if efforts now
in progress do not go astray. Xot only
has the bout been accepted by the club.
but Sullivan has announced that he will
accept any weight or terms to get Abe
In the ring.
Local followers of Sullivan have agitated
the matter of such a right until consider
able Interest has been aronstd In tho .-if-
falr. end definite arrangements have final
ly teen made with the club If AtteU can
be brought around for the battle.
Sullivan Is more than anxious to fight.
He believes that Abe will set 123 pounds
for the battle. Inasmuch as the San
Francisco man claims' the championship
at that weight, regardless of the fact that
Jack McClelland beat Abe In a fight an
nounced a3 being for the title at that fig
ure. Although now cngased as bo-ting in
structor tor me -Missouri .Ainieiic ciuu.
Sullivan can break away from his duties
for a short time and take up this fight.
The battle will be the first of a series of
Important fights set for the West. End
Club.
Among the backers of Brooklyn Tommy
Sullivan Is William Manon needy, wtm
has never before taken an active interest
in pugilistic events. Iteedv believes that
Sullivan can win, and states that lie would
like to seu the red-haired boy from the
Rai-t iu a battle againt the man who
claims the title In his class.
Not onlv will Reedy Tolcc his sentiments
In this direction, but ho is also ready lo
nld Tiimmv hv- nutting nn .nm nf M 1
training expenses-. Considerable Intere-t f
lias teen arousca in tne attair. ana dennite
announcement as to Atteli's intentions
will he made H a day or two.
TTires to JKe Mioom and two or three
Dr. Lyon's j
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a century
PREPARED BY
TViitonette. b. c. (Winning) 4 i
liajor Qcelthleln. b. c. HudonV 2 3
Pl-asant Thought, b. f. (McUuade) 2ds
David Ros-1, br. c UMnm d"
The Herait. wit. c. tFreeman) ds
Time 2:14; 2:1SV
2:1S trot, purse VXfi. dash, one amd one-eighth
mile Alexander Campbell. t -.. by Baron.
Star Florida TV"., by Florida (CumtnlngJl. first;
Itutb C. ro. m. (K-nnyj, second: Leonora, b
m. (DeByderl. third: Trarelessu. b'.k. g.
(Geers). fourth: conflema, fifth: Victor. Jr ,
sMth. Time. Z2D1,.
2:1T pace, purse iS00. dash, half a mile Gor
don ITlnce. br. h.. by Oratorio Twinkle by
Dictator (snow), first: Ikoat HsJ. b. s.
1 Shank). conJ: Dewey, ro. r. tDlckerson .
third: TVinnii. Kins, ch m. iTVUson). fourth:
Big Boy. fifth: Mark Hendricks, sixth. Time.
1.-01',.
r.12 trot, purse ?oo, dash on and one-eighth
mile Joymakcr. b. n.. by Norcstur Roxle ie
br. by Star ICeers). first; Kngl K.. ch c
Cunmlncsi. second; Anna IJttle. b. m. ITIce
hurel). third: llallle Hardin, ch. m (McGulre).
fourth: Blsi-kthorn fiftli: Blrney. sixth; Moon,
seventh Time. 2:2?,4.
Z.0'. pace. pure 5300. dash, on mile Iletre
G . b M . bv Ecg Hot Nora R. by Better
ton (Murphy). flr.t: I"Ysnk TesJcum. b c.
iGe.ne!i. secend- lyranda. br. Ii. Iftosemlre).
third: Nathan Straus, b g. (Curry), fourth:
Joo Pointer, fifth: Uttle Sqonw. sixth; Shadosr
Calmer, s-renth. Tim-. 24,i.
Mark Twain Ills TVIfe's Sole Heir.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New Tork. Aug. Ii The will of Mrs.
Olivia I.tngdon Clemens, wife of Samuel
I,. Clemens. "Mark Twain." ws filed for
A-. pm. ., A ,K-. .. ... I 1'iviu.i-- 111 ,iiit aui.ubmr a unlit; lo-iay.
?iferfS??? S??' iV !p.art of I 3,rs- Semens died In Florence, Italv, on
L,.5i"b.aIll..til.0s-;.w.h.oc,'II .IT: Jno X Iler will was executed 'on Jfay ..
Clilcage t
.a,.n.vj.,.c.
S1j!. If.. 4 1
raey. 3b . 4 0
rhance. lb. I 1
Mii'tby. cf - 2
O'Neill. C. 1
Kvers. 2b.. 4
Jon. rf... 2 1
Barry. .... 2 1
Luncgrcn,p 4 0
Totals ...S3 '
Philadelphia.
AU.H.V.A.H.
ThOTia.. c. 4 3
Titus, if.... 2
VVolv"ton.3b 4 1
McGee, tf.. 3 1
Gibson. 2b 4
Mitchell, lb 2 1
noth. c.... 3
Donohue s 3 q
fntthoff. p. 2 0
I-razcr, p.. 0 9
'Lush 1
Totals ...T 27 1 2
Batted for Suthoff In ninth.
Chl-aro 9 0 2 1 0 0-3
rhIUdelnhia 9 2 0 0 0 0 0 9 92
stolen bafr-s Barry 2. Two-bafe- hits McGe
1. TVolv.rton t, Thre-bae hits cnane 1 hac
rtfice lilts Mitchell I. Double plays Casey.
Everj and Chance 1, Barry and Chance 1. gutt
heff and Mllth-I1 1. L.ft on tsvse TIcsjco It.
Philadelphia 4. Hits OfT Sutthoff i in eight
innings, off rrar 2 in one inning, struck out
Rv Sulthoff 2. bv LundgTen a. Bases on balls
On! futthofr 5. on" laindgren 4. Hit bv nltehnt
ball Chance i. Tim- One hour and fifty min
utes.
Umpire ErnsUe.
f lO.OOO for the People
To sec burned up in firev.orks at the Sta
dium to-night. Antonio, the Jgorrote chief,
and the newsboy in pyrotechnic portraits.
Admission to Stadium free; seats 10c;
chairs 25c; boxes 59c
Sullivan in action, failed to locate Attell
or Bloom last evening. There will ho nn
lack of support, however, according to
Reedy, as Tommv will have a strong local
following in the bout.
BRIGHTOX BEACH MEETTVG OPENS.
Consaelo S. Captures the 95,000 Sea
breeze Stake.
New Tork. Aug. IJ. The Grand Circuit
meeting at Brighton Beach to-day began
under mo3t favorable auspices. The weath
er was perfect, the track fast and 6.CC0
spectators enjoyed the sport, which was
sensational from the first to the last heat.
The J5.0CO Seabreeze Stake was the event
of the day. and It resulted in the defeat of
the favorite. Doctor Strong. In the fin-t
heat Consuelo t5. won. but the second still
found Doctor Strong the choice, and he
won. but a bad break In the third and de
ciding heat lost the favorite the race.
Summaries:
Seabreete Stake, for 2:10 trotters. KvOOO; rails
b.atjL two in three:
Consuelo t.. b. m.. by Directum, dam by
Nutwood (De Ryder)
Docto- Strong, arc. g (Gahagen) g 1
John Taylor, gr g. (Wilson) ,
Norrie. b. r. (Shank)
Ifrtallaj. blk. h. (Andres-s)
Prince GreenUnder, br. g (Davit)..
Roman, or. g. (fcnowj
Tee
George G., b. 5. iGeers) .
cr. lapi
1
3 7 3
4 ro
sro
7 Sro
4 3ds
3d J
Sdj
Kent. ch. a. (Spear)
Aim zvjz : -nja-.: 2:10.
239 tret. 2-year-olds, parse tUTf); ml heats:
Princess Athel, b. f., by Directum Kelly
(De Bjder 1 1
1S1. She levew all her property, which la
estimated at .. to ner nustiano.
When
"All Fagged Out"
J 'When eTery nerve and B
-V every muscle is throb- B
K bing in a discord of phjs- fB
S ical protest, nothing give H
greater relief than to sponge I
the body with POND'S EX-
H TRACT. Its use removes the I
H aches and stiffness that follow M
srnaixtistomedezercise..
h Sold only: in sealed U
tm bottles under buff K
k zcrapfer. B
Acceyt a m
S
i
teff&&-v$&'z-5 si
safefeSr-iA'Se.j-
;&-- !&.- t5TZti.sf&'.iyZS-zS?l-Z.-i--t?s, A-
Jt4itrvBgt- ifrrj-;if'AK'?f Afcarvastfj