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EPS THE SERSOfI GAMKS VKSTBHDAV WIND IP THE *. KXK'S WORK FOR TWE WKSTERN I.KAOVI:. HOOSIERS BEAT SAINTS TWICE, WHIIK TIIR BK-KEVKS TAKE AX OTIItK SLICE OKI' THE MILL. •■IRS* PEROEVTMiE. f'Ki:i: HMUi cvr UMttBS \KVT. ll»»»irr» and Mill, r- Will Play the l'lrsl (.jimc Todny — Staud luit of the <"lul»s. Tn.lln tti«|. ( »H.M 12, 14. SI. Paul 1. 7. < oliimltus t». Miunen polls 7. Played. Won. Lost. P. C. Min,uai;olis 13ti 89 47 .654 Indianapolis 13-_> tr 54 .591 DetroH 13U SO s!> .576 Si. I'aul 137 74 63 .549 Kansas City 13.'. H3 tiO .511 Milwaukee no t» 78 .443 Columbus J4'> S3 ss .371 r.raml Rapide t?» 45 94 .324 'Hie MlowiM table gives in detail the o:i!!'.HiiK «-f each club at the ck;se of the -ea |»n. showing from what cfelbs games have Uk a won and to what clubs lost: -g 2o» xg g 9 f J p to rf B a fi rf • f» ciAHS. v v : £.^wc W: » £ o • ■ O a n p . f* ~ • -» ™ * a • . !» *::<<;: g; : : : •--••'• ? • '. Minn, a[...li.- ..— • 15 12 VI "].". U 14 39 .654 IndtesapoHs R— !• 7 1114 15 14 78.591 Detroit 6 11—10 14 1116 13 80.576 St. Paul 812 9— S 12 10 15 74 .540 Kansas City 7 S fi V 2 —11 15 13 69 .511 Milwaukee 5 8 8 8 !» — 13 12 62 .443 Columbus S o 4 10 .". 7-13 52.371 tirand Rapids ... < 6 7 4 7 8 7 — 45 .324 1....-I 47 Ci r^ .;::'.. ;s v> vu CIV SERIES GAME TODAY. Minneapolis at Indianapolis. Special to the Globe. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Sept. 23.— I:nli;uKit>olis ami St. Paul played two games Unlay to wind up th-e season. 'I hi ex-champions went out aftei - both to make pecatre their standing 1 in the league race. The oflicial figures sent li' re by President Johnson maxle one victory a necessity to keep them in second place. Daraman an<l Mullane \v> re the opposing pitchers in the first game and the "South Paw" has not pitched to better advantage this season. Hut five safe ones were registered off of him and his support made but three errors behind, and none of these proved ratal. On the contrary the "ex ihanips" got after Tony Mullane and smashed the ball all over the lot, earn ing seven of the twelve runs. Tim O'Rourke came o*l the field with a pair of "red galways," but was forced to lake them off by the fans who wanted to see base ball and not "pranks." "here were no especially brilliant features of play in the same, except the splendid pitching of Damman, and the hitting of the home team. St. Paul presented a crippled front, both Burns and Stratton laying off and Denzer and Fficken were used in the outfield. 'I he Indianapolis players continued their butting: streak through the second game, fattening their averages at the fxpense of both Fricken and Denser. The latter did not pitch his best to win, and permitted the ex-champions to • hive the ball out. Manager Watkins save two youngsters a trial and both •li'l well. The games for the Free Press •up will begin tomorrow. Indianapolis 111 pitch Fisher or Davis and Minne frpolte Hutchison or Figgemeir. rndiitnapuK-. A.K.~~R.~ hTp.67 ~A. E. Shannon, ss fl 1 1 1 4 0 McCarthy. If 4 1 2 4 0 0 Hogrievw, rf 4 1 2 0 0 0 Motz. lb 4 1 1 9 1 1 Khiebwk, :fb 5 1 1 0 4 0 jiu.kloy, c ..' 5 12 3 11 Ftowart, 2b 4 3 3 5 5 1 Hogan, cf 5 :5 l 3 0 0 r'amman. p 4 0 3 1 0 0 Totals 41 1A If. »26 15 3 •Fricken out ra Infield fly. St. Paul. A.B. R. H. I\O. ~x7^E. 6'Bourfce, ,!b 4 0 0 0 3 0 Uenzer, rf i 0 D 1 0 2 (Masscock, lb 4 1 1 6 1 0 George, If 4 0 1 3 0 1 .Mullane. p 4 Q 0 3 1 0 Kraus. 2b 3 0 I 3 2 0 rtollinsßworth, ss 4 0 0 2 3 8 Spies, c 4 0 2 3 2 0 Frukcn, ct 3 0 0 3 1 1 Totala ». ...... ...M 1 B 24 13 7 Indianapolis 0 6 2 2 0 2 0 0 ♦— 12 St. Paul 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 o—l Earned runs, Indianapolis 7, St. Paul 1; two -base hits. Shannon, Hogriever, Motz, JSm-kley. ShiebcK-k, Glasseock; three-base hits, McCarthy; sacrifice hit, McCarthy: stolen bases. Hogriever, Hogan; double plays. Shan non, Stewart and Motz, Fricken and Hollings woith; left on bases, Indianapolis 10, St. | I'aul S: struck out, by Damraan 3; bases on balls, by Damman 2, by Mullane 3; time, l".-n; mapire, (VDay. SECOND GAME. [DdUmapoHs. A.B. R. h. P.O. a. c. Shannon, ss S 2 1 4 2 0 McCarthy, If 3 2 2 3 1 0 Schaub, If and c 2 (I 2 0 0 1 Wood. If 1 rt 1 l 0 1 HogrKier, rf 5 3 3 0 0 0 Mot*, Jb 6 2 3 6 0 0 Schiebeck; 3b 4 1 3 3 1 l Bseklagr, c and If 4 0 2 2 1 0 Stewart, 2b 5 2 2 3 3 1 Hogan, cf 5 13 5 0 1 Kneppers, p 2 110 10 Ketlan, p 3 I 0 0 0 0 Tatntß ............M 14 23 27 9 5 <> - Paul. A.B. a. H. P.O. A. B. O Kourkr, 3b 5 11110 Denzer, rf and p 5 0 0 0 2 0 Glassco. k. 2b 4 1 2 .=» 0 0 Ottorge, If 5 2 2 4 0 0 Alul lane, lb 3 2 2 7 0 0 Kraus, cf 5 it 1 1 0 1 jlcllinssworth, ss 4 0 1 1 7 0 Spies, c 4 0 1 4 1 0 Friefceir, p and rf 4 1 0 1 l 0 Tototo 39 7 1.0 24 12 1 Indianapolis 3 3 5 (j 0 0 0 8 *— Ii Kr. Paul 0 1 0 1 n 1 2 0 2— T Earned nms. Indianapolis 4, St. Paul 3" «wo-t>asp Uits. Ilogaß, Shannon. Motz llol linssworth, Mullane; three- bas-o hits. Hogrle vw. Mat/,, .^.chaub, George: home runs Hogriever; stolen base. Wood; left on bases, Indianapolis 7, St. Paul H; struck out by Knepper J, by Denzer 2; bases on balls' off Kaepper 1, off Kellum 2, off Fricken 1; time, l.;'"v umpire. O'Day. H\l> i:\niXG F«K MII.LKHS. Lost KiMir of Ptve Gnnieit With the Unokejen, Bpenial to the Globcu COLUMBUS, 0.. Sept. 23. --Columbus wound up the seasou this afternoon by defeating the Millers in a hard-hitting-, loose-field;ng Kama, thus making four out of five victories over the Champions in three days. The only feature of ihe Rame was Werden's home-run hit over th« deep ieft-fleld fence in the eighth inning when the bases were full. The Minneapolis t*ani leaves for Indianapolis on a mornins train, and, as iho boys have all been taking Sickness Prevented j Keiiuiiv HL^B fta mA %MF A 9 ml Itttrant's tffer vesc«nt Seltzer Aperient Tbs insist pleasant and effective remedy for Coijstiwukm. Sick Heartache, Disorders of Us* Btomncli; Uvtr Hnd Bow h. Keli«?ir*s distwta •ftfi (-.iliug: tiu-e» Prickly ii«u:.- lieals trtt^- M,mjs, rwJtnot* »r«£. 6cl<<4})' OrttKsisU. good care of themselves, they feal eonfl dfcut of winning the Free Preis cup, as welt as th* pcnnwit, which la now thHrs. The score: Columbus. A.B. itT~H. p!a~A. E. Uutier. If 5 i a 1 0 0 CantUlon. 2b 5 1 :> 2 l | Latham. Sb 5 t 1 I 2 0 Of-nnliu, ss & 8 - :• i - Frank, rf 4 2 2 1 0 0 Kehoe, lb , 5 o :> X 4 I Strauss, of 5 1 2 1 0 0 Wilson, c 4 t) o (» o 0 Roswell, p 4 1115 0 __ Totals^ 42 9 14 37 13 4 Minneapolis. A.B. K. 11. P.O. A. K. j Preston, rf 4 2 2 1 0 0 LaJly. If , 4 o 1 2 0 0 Wllmot, ef 5 1 1 4 « 1 Scl'Hver. c 4 1 1 5 0 2 Werden. lb 4 8 2 10 0 0 Connors, 2b 4 o 2 1 3 3 Kuehne. 3b 4 0 () 1 2 0 Rail, m 3 0 0 :: l 0 Ftgsemler, p 4 0 1 0 3 1 Totals 36 7 10 27 9 6 Columbus 0 0 1 4 0 0 4 0 <>— 9 Mlnaeapolla 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 4 o—70 — 7 Kariied runs. Columbus 4. Minneapolis 4; two-base hits. Latham. Butler. Connors and Laity; three-base hit, Boswell; home run Werden; stolen bases, Butler, Gennins. Frank Strauss. \Verden and Ball; double plays, Ball to Werden, Latham to Wilson; bases on balls, of Boswell 2. off Figgeiuler 1; hit by pitcher. Ball; struck out, by Figgemler 4. by Bgsw<?ll 6: passed ball, Wilson; umpire, Grogan. VITIONAI. I.K\<;tK. Cleveland's Hijjh* to Try for Tcuii.l.- Cup VsstirtM). Played. Won. Lost. P. C. ! Baltimore 126 89 37 .70S Cleveland 125 79 46 .632 Cincinnati 127 77 60 .608 Boston 128 72 56 .563 Chicago 128 71 57 .555 Plttsburg 12fi «55 61* .516 : New York 127 (52 66 .48* Philadelphia 127 (a 66 .480 Brooklyn 128 56 72 .438 Washington 128 57 71 .445 St. Louis 127 88 89 .299 Louisville 128 36 92 .281 GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY. Baltimore at New York. . Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Pittsburß at St. Louis. Boston at Washington. CLEVELAND, 0., Sept. 23.— Cleveland to day secured the right to defend the Temple cup by defeating Louisville. Wallace's pitch ing was very effective. Attendance, 800. Score: R.H.K. Cleveland 0 0020000 •— 2 6 8 Louisville 0 0000000 o—o 3 3 Batteries, Wallace and Zlmmer, Fraser and Dexter. SENSATIONAL RALLY. WASHINGTON. Sept. 23.— Washington made a sensational rally in the eighth inning to day, when the score was 7 to 6 against them. Three men were on the bases, and Farrell was sent In to bat in place of Norton. After two strikes and three balls were called, he landed on the next one pitched for three bases, almost making it a home run. Attend ance, 3,100. tScore: R.H.E. Washington 1 0 1 0 2 0 2 3—9 9 4 New York 1 0 2 0 0 0 4 o—7 15 3 Batteries, Norton and McGuire, Seymour and Wilson. SLUGGING MATCH. PHILADELPHIA, Pa,. Sept. 23.— The Phil lies began their last series today by winning frcm Brooklyn in ono of the biggest slug ging games seen here this season. After the locals had hit Payne in the first for five sing les, a triple and a two-bagger, Abbey took his place, but was equally unsuccessful in holding down the Phillies to any extent. Car sey then took Orth's place, and, although hit freely, the Brooklyns could not overcome the lead. Attendance, 700. Score: R.H.E. Philadelphia 7 4 4 0 1 0 I—l 721 3 Brooklyn 3 2 0 0 7 1 3—16 17 0 Batteries, Orth. Carsey and Clements, Payne, Abbey and McGuire. DEVOTRES OV WHIST. Goraon and BriggH First-Night Win ners in the Tourney. The new whist tourney of the St. Paul Whist club was begun last night. Messrs. Gordon and Brings winning the high- score badges for the lirst right's p. ay. The scores were ;is follows: North and South— Players Score . Baker and Garnty 192 Bunn and Fetter igg Buford and M'ller ....'.'.'. 193 Zenzius and Sanders ..,.,! '.','. 192 Hay and Countryman ! 185 Sperry and Sproule ' 187 Ward and Whellams ".," 191 Total „ MX Average, 189 3-7. •East and West- Players.. Score I Whipple and Wedge i§s Patterson and Armstrong ., 170 Vogel and Johnson 176 Saver and Harris 174 Erwin and Williams 172 Metcalf and Sargent ..." 179 Gordon and Briggs ....','..'.'. IS6 Total 1 2*>2 Average. 174 4-7. The hish score badge was won by Gordon and Briggs. WORTHIXGTOtf'S FAST TRACK. Good Prizes Put Up for the Two Day's Cycle Meet. Special to the Globe. WORTHINGTON. Minn., Sept. 23. -On Sept 29 and 30 the Worthington wheelmen will have their annual race meet on their new quarter-mile track, at Athletic park the' quarter-mile track, at Athletic park. The events for the two days are as follows with I prizes: _, First. Second. Third. One-mile, novice $lf> $5 53 00 Half-mile, open 15 8 400 One-mile, handicap 20 10 5 00 Half-mile, boys (sixteen) handicap 10 3 2 00 One-mile, open 20 10 5 00 Quarter-mile, flying start, unpaced. against time. . 15 Two-mile handicap 20 8 4 50 Mile and a half, boys, (sixteen), handicap 8 4 200 One-mile, open 30 15 500 Three-mile, handicap 25 12 6 50 One-mile, flying start, unpaced, against time.. 25 .. .... Many of the above prizes are fine diamonds and all are good value. The Worthington track, while only con structed last spring, already has the reputa tion of being the fastest cycle track in the Northwest, and is banked to take a tandem safely at a 1:40 clip, the banking being over SO per cent or 6 feet high and 20 feet wide. Excursion rates have been applied for on all roads leading into Worthington, and a large number of visitors are expected. Entries close Sept. 25, at 6 p. in. TEXXIS VISIT OFF. Eastern Cracks Will IN'ot Come West Tnis Veaf. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 23.— The Eastern tennis experts, Wrenn, arned and Carr R. Neel, are not ta grace the far Western courts with their presence this year. Their visit is off, and the tennistloving people of San Fran cisco and neighboring towns, as well as the tennis players themselves, are sorely disap pointed. The first intimation of the failure of the scheme was the delay- in starting on ac count of the presence of Larned's presence at borne, where his parents were suddenly taken ill. The others awaited the coming of Lamed in Chicago. Then Wrenn, who is a student { at Harvard, remembered just in time that the fall term begins in September. Yesterday a i final dispatch was received from Neel to the ! effect that Hovey had flatly refused to come. Graveacnd Track. NEW YORK, Sept.. 25.— Summary : First ' race, five and a half furlongs— Plaudita won i Red Spider second, The Stock Broker third. I Time. 1:12. Second race, five and a half fur- I longs— Tray Line won. Maxlne Elliott second ! Trianon third. Time. 1:11 14. Third race, sell ing, mile and a sixteenth— Rondo won. Volley second, Muskalonge third. Time, 1:52>»" I Fourth race, five furlongs— Xmas won Rosa O second. High Daddy third. Time, 1:03. I Fifth race, mile— Belmer won, Brandywine I second. Tinge third. Time, 1:43. Shcth'race selling, six furlongs— Tom Cromwell won Harrington second, Ameer third. Time, 1:16. Seventh race, mile and three-quarters, over hurdles— April Fool won, Flushing second Alakuma third. Time, 3:24. OfOtler Park. CINCINNATI, 0., Sept. 23.— Summary- I First race, flve furiongs— Tillo won, Ozuro second, Doomful thlrdf Time, 1:02%. Second race, seven furlongs— Bteanor won, Imp se" --or-d, ABC third. Tlm&, l:2fH- Third race I six furlongs— Solo won, What Next second' I Banouo third. Time, l:lsfc. Fourth race' ( seven furlongs— Cliaeie B won, Nimrod sec ! ona. Heten Maw third. Time. 1:25%. Fifth rac», mile and an eighth — Morte Fonse won C«cM second, Little Walter third. Time,' 1 *■«•*• Sixth race, mils u>i * «urt«r— Uael« THE SAINT PAUI, GkOBK? THUKBDAY, BEPTKMJIKK 24, 18Uo, Jim won. t'apt. Ke.e»e stvond, Tlppei-anoe third. Time, 2:IS ! iA. AVBBiOAIM NWAMI'KD Mj (be- AuMtrallH* rrJ.-lv«t*-r« hi Hn>«t»ii(>, \. J. NBW YOHK. Sept. 23. -The iut«ru«(lonal game of cricket which began today ou the srouuds of the N*w Jeriscy Athletic club, at Bayonue, N. J., can scarcely be called a match, for in reality it was only an exhi bition. The Australians swamped their ad versaries completely hy a scare of 2£M to 2S runs in the first innings. Krom the showing j made by the Jersey team today there la very little chance for them to save* a single Inn ing defeat with a good margin to the credit of the Australians. 4 <) I until UN HHCI'». COLUMBUS, 0., Sept. 23. -The weather was fairer aud warmer today. Track fast. Sum mary: 2:38 trot— Osben won fifth, sixth and sev enth heats. Be/st time. 2 :ls*'*. Miutlng won third and fourth haata. Best time, 2:15%. Beula-h wou second ht>at in 2:17&. Hllbet-t, afiw-wards disUm-ed. won first heat in 2:I6VJ. 2:2 i» trot— Bessie Bonehill won iv three straight heats. Best time, 2:14. 2:24 pace (unfinished) -Eleanor won first and secoud h«ats. Best time. 2:1H2- Joe Mfioaay won third aud fourth heats iv 216 J i and 2:1914. t'OHBETT OHB AttHEST. 4 liuik«-<1 V\ 1 1 !• V K ri'cinK to Kjijuhhc in a PriEP Kjsht. NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Jamea J. Corbett, the professional pugilist, was arrested today in Asbury Park oa a requisition issued by the governor of New York. The charge is agreeing to engage in a prize fight, the in- STKAMKR XORTHI.AVD. SI?8K T HHOI GH \VORK»IiE-\ T *S XECLIGBJiU'CE, -^TJ^JiMS^l^'^MSßjrjfUS/^. ■ The uew passenger steamer North Land of the Hill line, was sunk at her dock in Du luth, Tuesday morning, as a result ot negli gence on the part of workmen employed in taking her machinery apart for the winter. The air pumps had been taken down, and the valve lying between the air pump and the discharge pipe was left open. This valve is fourteen inches in diameter and the stream of water pouring through it caused the boat to sink to the bottom of the slip. There is seventeen feet of water at this point, and the North Land draws fourteen feet eight Inches, so that she sank a little less than two feet and a half. Water gathered ia its flictment having been found at the ume time as the one on which Fitzsimmons was arrested in this city last week. Corbett agreed to come to New York next Saturday to .plead to the indictment, and was released under $1,000 bond. Tliayer Won the Third. Thayer lost his cue tip and Poland had the stage fright of a first nighter in their contest in the billiard tourney at Foley's last night, and as neither had any good luck, the contest waa a hard one for both. The ivories rolled perversely all the evening. Thayer made two good runs, 25 and 24 re spectively, and won out by twenty-three but tons, 250 to 157 for Poland, who was handi capped at 180. Fourteen was Poland's best run. Larkin and Young Foley will play to night. Ideal Parlc. CHICAGO, Sept. 23.— Summarry : First race, three-quarters of a mile— Frank Jaubert won, Tradition second; Cinder Sal third. Time, 1:16%. Secpnd race, flve furlongs — Chautreas won, Mon Bijour second, Katie L third. Time, 1:03%. Third race, three-quarters of a mile — Irene Woods won. Lew Hopper sec ond, Abuse third. Time, 1:15. Fourth race, eleventh-Bixteenths of a mile— Bombaron won, Provident second, Rosny third. Time, 1:0814. Fifth race— Declared off. Sixth race, three quarters of a mile — Cossack won, Aureola second, Anna Mayes third. Time 1:14%. Boys' Road Race Saturday. There will will be a road race for boys under fifteen on Saturday, from Blooming ton to Fort Snelling. All riders who have entered the event are requested to meet at the quartermaster's department at Fort Snel ling at 2.30 o'clock. All entries should be sent to Joe Nagle, 823 Portland avenue, be fore Friday. Keels Beaten. CHICAGO, Sept. 23.— The Neel brothers, the tennis champions, were defeated again today by George Wrenn and E. P. Fisher by a score of 7-5, 6-8, 6-4. TYNAN IS SAFE. England Has Abandoned All Idea of Extradition. PARIS, Sept. 23.— There is soo3 au thority for the statement thut, in the face of the uncertainty that it \w.u]d be refused, England h?s abandoned htr demand up^n France for the extradi tion of P. J. Tynan, the alleged "\'o. I,** whom Scotland Yards officers have charged with concocting a Jyramite com piracy. ST. PAIL "ALSO RAN." \bt Selected for the Next German Catholic Convention. DETROIT, Mich., Sept 23.—Colum bus, 0., wa^ chosen today as the place o? meeting- of the next annual convn tion of German Catholic sadetlfti The contest was spirited between Columbus, St. Paul, Covington aril Yovt Wayne. **■■■"■ ■■ i •Tiimmim. A Cool Comfort I ': ■B^k for a hot day is a ■Tf glass of • Spring" («5 Table S> Water j A refreshing beverage" for any hour and an un surpassed table water for family use. Received ttie highest award at Ihe World's Columbian Exposition in '93s At your grocers, or send to JACOB MES BOTTLING WORKS, Sole Proprietor, SHAKOPEE, MIN\. ■ ■■■.■MI. ......... T|-t >>M „„„ St. Panl add, 4O W. 7th St., Tel. 148. SfllJiTS AHE FIRST Ol Til \\Ki;O THi: HIIXKHS I.M»l- YIIH t1.1.l I* HATPIN** AID 1H <''>■_ FIGURES FOR THE SEASON. it ST. PAH, FJUl^KittS, MAI>K MOHi: Rl *S THAN TIIKIM (UMII1VKI) <»I»I'OM<3>TS. Hr~ - — *- *\*R AHOVIfi OK'VEjtfAk AVEUifiK. — it : .vn Teuiu» Who ri»>«u tuiiiiiNt St. iv-<ui Scored I,<H>O TU<)eji to :l,STt> for Hum.- £*laj era. The closing of the b&Be ball sseason gives the opportunity for the presenta tion of gome surprising: statistics in re gard to the respective work of th.c Min neapolis and St. Paul base ball clubs, the former standing 1 first in the p,e« nant race, the latter fourth. Each team played in the same number of games, counting ea-ch tie as a g£ime, for sta- hold to the depth of seventeen feet, rising to about seven inches over the floor of the passenger gangway. Yesterday a diver closed the open valve, and a pump was set to work with the result that all the water was out before midnight All the furniture and car pets in the baggage room and dining room had previously been removed and stored in 1 w A r ? hOUS , e> M ls t* 16 custom every fall, so tnat tne only damage or expense caused Is Jn pumping out the steamer and cleaning the machinery, and this. General Manager Far vSF 1 " ** covered b y l^s than I 6 uSti&F ' daimged iD any W4y tistical calculation* aside from the per centage table, and it is shown by the figures that in those games the faints made 1379 runs and 1809 base hits, with a batting average of .333 with an in finite decimal, as a casual observation will disclose. The Millere, while finish : ing at the top, are far below, both in i batting and run getting, making only 1118 runs and 1631 base hits, with a batting average for the team of .316. ; The average number of runs per game was St. Paul, 9.1; Minneapolis, almost an even 8, the fraction under being ex tremely small. Both teams were far superior to the general average of their opponents, the opponents of St. Paul making an even 1.000 runs in the season, 2?9 short, while j the opponent of Minneapolis made 864, i j 254 less than the Millers scored them ; j selves. . , - ; j The figures also-" show that the Saints outranked the Millers in individual play, both in batting and run getting the figures being as follows, for the i members of the dub who may be said to ha.ye finished the season with them including the games pf yesterday: p,^' Pa " J - Ganges. At "Bat.Runs.Hits P. C. I Glasscock .. ....136 613 162 253 .411 ?"E c Iff- M 3 163 250 389 i Mullane 71. , 239 65 85 .355 : | t hu ff rt 120 509 119 173 .340 ■ btratton 64 243 51 80 .332 1 £pies 115 468 93 153 .327 Burns 120 618 113 169 .326 ORourke 131 541. 157 174 .322 Hollingsworth . . 45. 180 37 55 306 £r»us 91 322 66 88 M] Frieken 24 73 11 21 369 ' 1 £enzer 52: 18T " n Team 140 6,427 1,279 1,809 .333 ■ Opponents 5,117 1,000 1498 .292 Minneapolis — WNnnrt m . 547 140 369 140 575 143 212 368 Scto-'yer 139 567 119 206 -.363 Piekett 122 512 113 176 .344 139 571 154 195 .342 Preston 69 228 60 72 .316 Connors 117 490 131 152 .310 sail5 ail 120 414 91 126 .304 Moran 17 41 6 11 .268 c£ v ? h ° e 135 559 76 149 .267 , Hutchison 55 192 26 45 234 Figgemeier 17 (', 7 ir ' 9 oi ; Par*"" 17 63 6 U £ aker 9 24 8 4 .167 Team 140 5,16.-! 1,118 1,631" .316 Opponents 4.994 864 1.413 .284 1 The records of the pitchers for games won and lost were as follows: Butler 0D - £»«• '?'& McGill 3 1 y-,. Hutchison 37 IS 740 Figgemeier 9 4 593 Anderson ...... ,• 5 4 Baker ....... 7.7Y; v A £• Johnston 2 i rw M» ".5 v :S ' Klce -I r *c~ : D «n-ea 1 "000 The figures on flelding show, how ! eV SL' } £ the Minneapolis team out ! : r ? r l ke< l, the locals at short ver>' mate , ' rialjy for the greater part of the sea | son, while its _out^eld also ranges 1 ; above the locals. The .team fielding av -1 erage, too, is not'.ynly superior to' that , of the Saints, but is superior to the ' ee^tT ral e ? Ve^ agre the 3 P»osinsr teams, ! while St. Paul's opponent's have aj 1 sL « wt tbe best of ■** on - th - returns, i Fielding averages ; Sre : ; O'Rourke.Tb Tg^Pt«kett, 2b"77^ 932 1 j Glasscock, lb, 2b. .8$) Warden lb Z7S ! Kra«s. utility 9« LaHy. U . l'£ ! if S&J Wilmot, ef m < ShugTt, ss 838SchrlTer, o ... 961 i Spies, c 967Pai-ker, p .. %£ | 1 Mullane, p :9«K Anderson, p ...... Iw ; Mullane* .mlPv^toD, rf 924 1 I Stratton. rf BS3iHutchUon, p .... 848 1 £*«?«•• P .91* Ball, ss ... ml i Hollgsw'th, 2b, ss .882 Figgemeier, p .... '961 ! ick «». P 932 Baker, p ....... 960 T* am - St. P 92<y-Team ( Mpta.. .... 532 Opponents .. .... .930 Opponents .... ./. .928 Kughge^gb 7451 . ' •Klsewbere. 77 • • • *J*£ c . I "? dt * a a*«'H3 ie*m closed- tie aeaaon c "y- th fee with Minneapolis and one 1 with St. Paul. Mianeapolls was short foarr, three of them with IndianapoMs ftntl one with fcaniMut Oil*. Kwujm City UIH& to play five, fmn- of ihom with Indianapolis and oae with MiiuitviipoHs. J4t, Paul did not contest tnr**, one wacu with Detroit, Indianapolis au4 (irawd K»pWa. Detroit and Graad Uai»- Jda were o*ch uhort <mj« with St. Paul and t-olumbus *iul Milwauk«# waeb played out their full schedule. OFFIOHI, T4ltl,K. MlllllJiUK ItM I IRUI-.Mi Otll b> IToJ. dent .(oiiiiaon. ClNVl.VN.vri, 0., Sept. £<. -The aeason of the Western liagp » tt u le««ue closed today with th<a games at lttdlanapolta and r.olum *)!»; President U. B. Julinaon reports a very successful season, all the clubs making Uioney with a single exception. Th« race was clowly contested, especially between Minneapolis. Indianapolis, St. Paul and De troit, that were at different times loaders. Th« sport of Uie season developed many good j»l»yei-s and left the league stronger than •ver. President Johnson gives the official •standing ur clubs ac follows: Won. Lost. P.C. Minneapolis , , $9 47 .£54 Indianapolis 78 5< .591 DetioJt 80 Kg .580 St. Paul 78 9» .537 Ksn*sa» City 69 67 .607 Milwaukee .....63 78 .443 Columbus 53 88 .371 Grand Rapids 46 84 .828 No l'lirnf for 4'orbrll. LONJHJN, Sept. 28.— The National Sporting: f.lub has derided ijot to offer a purse for any match iv whk-h Oorbett is engaged, but should Pltzsimmons arrange a suitable match with any one t*ls<>, the club will offer a sub stantial purse. _ ALGER PAHTY fIEAH SOL'XD MONEY >l IS* 10 Vt It IKS ARE SOW l\ THK BAfiGSft STATE. LA CROSSE, Wis., Sept. 23.— N0 po litical meeting has been held in La Orosse in twelve years which equalled In interest the one thie evening ad dressed by Generals Sickles, Howard, Algjer, Stewart and Corporal Tanner. It was a pleasant evening, and the streets were thronged. Fully 2,000 men marched in procession with flags, torch es and transparencies. Among march ing organizations were two gold stand ard clubs formed among employes of C. B. & N. and Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway companies. A large crowd filled the great Empire rink. Maj. Scofleld, nominee for governor, and all the state officers except two came with the party from Madison, and will go on through the state. The train was held a half hour to allow an in formal reception and left at 11 o'clock for Eau Claire. BRYAN AJIMUXITIOX. Work on the Democratic Campaign Book Completed. WASHINGTON, Sept. 23—Representa tive BentonMcMillin, of Tennessee, has completed the compilation of the demo cratic campaign book, of 1596. The manuscript was submitted to Chair men Jones and Faulkner, when Sena tor Jones was here last week, and they expressed entire satisfaction with the result. The book will be ready for the public the latter part of this month. The title page contains the admoni tion of Jefferson in his first inaugural address, to bow to the will of the ma jority, in these words: "Absolute acquiescence In the de cision of the majority — the vital prin ciple of republics from which there ia no appeal but to force, the vital prin ciple and immediate parent of des potism." Commencing with the Chicago con vention, it gives the platform recom mended by the committee on resolu tions, the speech of Mr, Bryan on the platform, the notification speeches and letters of acceptance. In the first chapter, it lays down the fundamental principles of the democratic party as expounded by Jefferson, Allen, of Ohio, I Seymour, of New York and Bryan With these it contrasts Hamilton's idea of government. It next takes up the sil ver question and for a hundred pages deals with that topic. Among the sub jects treated of in this chapter are "Money of the Constitution," "No Flood of Silver;" "The Uniformity of Ratio"; "Silver Coinage prior to 1873"; "The Crime of 1873"; "Motive for De monetization"; "Depreciation in Val ues"; "Larger Volume of Money Needed"; "Republicans Seek Change of Contracts"; "Secretary Carlisle's Re cent Letter"; "Senator Faulkner's Pro test in Reply"; "Mr. Bryan's Protest"; "Opinions of Eminent Europeans"; "Opinions of Eminent Americans"; "Ability of the United States to Main tain Free Coinage." Following these are concise state ments of facts and statistical tables. There are chapters on McKinley's pub lic record, on the subject of silver, Chi nese immigration, the force bill and the effects of the McKinley tariff law. Un der the head of "Monroe Doctrine and Diplomatic Relations'* the book quotes from Jefferson, Monroe and Cleveland on that subject with suitable com ments on the same. It also treats of Harrison's Samoan policy. Under the head of "Immigration" it reviews the legislation on that subject, particularly the restriction of Chinese immigration. The chapter on the income tax gives i Bryan's speech in the house on that 1 subject, the report of the committee; Mr. Wilkes* speech, the dissenting opin ion of the supreme court and Senator Vest's review of the subject. Under the head of "Labor" the book repro duces in full Mr. Bryan's speech on Labor Day at Chicago. It goes into the I republican record on the subject of con tract labor, and closes with a memorial by all the great labor organizations in favor of free silver. There is another chapter entitled "The Business Men's Campaign." It quotes Mr. Bryan's definition of the business man, and gives full statistics of the number of each occupation. The chap ter on "Trusts" treats of the trust laws passed by the democratic party. The chapter on the recent Issue of United States' bonds gives facts and figures. There is a chapter of pensions, one on public lands, one on untaxing the rich, , another on the record of the Fifty fourth congress, and finally a chapter on the tariff. The book in print will make about 350 pages. The first editipn consists of 10,000 copies. The price of the volume is 50 cents. Assigned tor Improvement. I Special to the Globe. MAN'KATO, Minn., Sept. 23.— The Mapleton ] bank, this county, conducted by James and 1 C. H. Brown, made an assignment today to Sfcwell H. Whitney. A state bank will be started at once, and Whitney will be its cashier. The assignment was made for the purpose of making a state bank of it. The assignee has filed a bond for $200,000. Judge Daniel Buck, of Mankato. will be a large stockholder of thf> new bank. Windom'fi Uljt Demonstration. Special to the Globe. WINDOM. Minn., Sept. 23.— The Republi cans had a great demonstration tonight in honor of McKinley. About 700 torches and banners were in line, with six bands of mv } sic and a cavalry brigade of old soldiers as j an escort to Senator Nelson. Twelve hun- ' j dred people were in the hall, and about as j many more were unable to get in. Senator Nelson spoke for over two hours, and D. F. Reese addressed a large overflow meeting. One North Star P. M. WASHINGTON, Sept 23.— A. H. Sitte was I today appointed postmaster of New Grove, j Lincoln co-unty. Minnesota, vice F. H. Kurth, j resigned. Eleetorial TMelce* Completed. TOPEKA, Kan., Sept. 23.— The electoral ticket of the gold standard Democrats of Kansas was completed yesterday and filed. The -electors nominated, th« committee claims, are representative Democrats and ' leading citizens of their respective localities. The committee will soon issue an address to the voters of the state, urging them to sup port the ticket and to advance the interest? of the cause tt represent* in •very possible way. TmJ Tough Customer ig\»^;l that we can't suit to his &W \ Nl*ft' heart's content. It is the dis- I^mls^ \H ™*v tingubhing characteristic '^y^ifelflL^ ofthe clothing that we make 43r s *^> that it combines perfect fit with 2 stylish individuality all its own. In every size we cut several shapes accommodated to the various proportions of men and boys. We take the same pains that the cus tom tailor takes, besides, in shaping garments, an important detail of manufacture that is entirely neglected in the ordinary sorts of reidy-made clothing. And withal our prices are nev^r higher, and often are lower, than those frequently charged for much inferior workmanship. BROWNING, KING & @. SEVENTH AND ROBERT STREETS. JAPfIJi IS fIfIXIOUS EVENTS IN CHINA FORECAST A STARTLTXG CHASGE Cl RUS SIAN POLICY. SQUADRON FOfi SHANGHAI. FIRST RESULT OF THE AOItEEMEXT 9JAOE BY LI Hl>"<* CHANG. PI SHI.VG WORK AT PORT ARTHUR. Docks and Workshops Are Beln& Repaired and Vast Stocks ot Coal Accumulated. LONDON, Sept. 23.— A Globe dispatch from Shanghai, published this after noon, says that it is believed there that the dispatch of a Russian squadron to Shanghai will be the first result of an agreement reached between Li Hung Chang and Russia, which is viewed with great anxiety and suspicion in Japan. China, it is added, is rapidly repairing the docks and workshops of Port Arthur and is storing there vast quantities of coal. It is thought that these movements indicate a startling development in Russian policy. A'ICTORIA'S LONG REIGX. All the Records of Engli»h History j Broken. BALLATER, Sept. 23.— The czar and czarina spent today recuperating from j the excitement of yesterday, and, with the exception of a drive about Balmo- • ral, there were no incidents of note dur ing the day. Queen Victoria from early morning has been receiving an enor mous number of congratulatory tele grams from all parts of the world, this being the day that her reign becomes the longest in English history. A large 1 force of telegraph operators at the cas tle is employed answering these mes sages. Queen Victoria has completed sixty years of her reign, the longest on rec ord of the British crown. Her grand father, George 111., reigned within a few j months of sixty j-ears, but her majesty j seems likely to greatly surpass this in ! spite of her feebleness and the constant ! talk of her abdicating in favor of her I son. The queen Is now seventy-seven I years of age, but a fairly well pre served old lady in spite of the alarming reports which have been circulated about her health. Besides George 111. only two other English sovereigns have ' enjoyed notably long reigns. These were j Henry 111., fifty-six years, and Edward I 111., fifty years. There was no elaborate official recogni tion of the completion of Victoria's Six ty years of occupancy of the British throne, but in every city and hamlet j of the British empire the occasion was ■ celebrated, for Englishmen dearly love j the queen whose exemplary life has j gained her the admiration of the whole j world. The fas- /I linile y^lif *f*? _ „ "'" !• «a DYAAMITE DISCOVERED. London Police Have a Ken Mystery ! on Their Hands. LONDON. Sept. 23.— 1t transpired to- i day that enough of the explosive j known as cordite to blow up a house > was discovered Monday hidden in the ; which is inhabited by Russian Hew- ! which is nihabited by Russian Hew- I brews who are suspected of Nihilism. ! The police are now actively searching i the premises in that neighborhood. The Cyclist 9 8 Necessity, tPOND'S EXTRACT Is the REPAIR KIT for all ACCIDENTS. Unequaled for Quickly Ilealing Lameness and Soreness of fluscles, Wounds, Bruises, Stiffness, Rheumatism. Bub thoroughly with POND'S EXTRACT *fter each ride to keep muscles supple, pliant, strong. fry PoMs Extract Ointment [or Piles. Avoid Substitute*— Weak, Watery, Worthiest. time's Extract Co., 76 Fifth Avenue, New York r * TI'R]XS FROM BRIAJf. Prenidei»t of a Lunation Silver Club Is for Sound Money. Special to. the Globe. LANGDON, N. D., Sept. 23.— J. B. Boyd, president of the Bryan club, chairman of the Democratic central committee and one of the leading mer chants of J^angdon, has given to the Democrats here the greatest surprise they have ever experienced. He re turned from a three week's visit to Indiana, Illinois and Michigan yeser clay, and today announced that he would not support Bryan for the presi dency; that from the result of his in vestigations on his trip he had made up his mind that free silver under the present conditions would mean repu diation. The Bryan club has already lost many members, but this treason of the president has prostrated the club. Mr. Boyd does not wish to make any great publicity to his change of heart, but it is believed that it means the wiping out of the Bryan majority in this county, which has been regard ed as one of the surest Bryan counties in the state. Mr. Boyd was warmly eongratulaedt by many citizens on his change. KellUs Body Found, CHICAGO, Sept. 23.— The body of the miss ing millionaire, Edson Keith, was found in the lake at the foot of Sixteenth street this afternoon. m ___ Kmbezzleiuont Charged. CHICAGO, Sept. 23.— Ex-Aid. Salo W. Roth was today indicted by the grand jury for the embezzlement of $18,373 from the Victor Hugo Building and Loan association. Charges of embezzlement from the National Building and Loan association, involving $42,000, ara still pending. „ = _^ Gladness Comes \X/ith a better understanding of the * » transient nature of the many phys ical ills, which vanish before proper et forts — gentle efforts — pleasant efforts — rightly directed. There is comfort in the knowledge, that so many forms of sickness are not due to any actual dis ease, but simply to a constipated condi tion of the system, which the pleasant family laxative, Syrup of Fi^s. prompt ly removes. That is why it is the only remedy with millions of families, and is everywhere esteemed so highly by all who value good health. Its beneficial effects are due to the fact, that it is the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness without debilitating the organs on which it acts. It is therefore all important, in order to get its bene ficial effects, to note when you pur chase, that you have the genuine arti cle, which is manufactured by the CaU* fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by all reputable druggists. If in the enjoyment of good health, and the system is regular, laxatives or other remedies are then not needed. If afflicted with any actual disease, one may be commended to the most skillful physicians, but if in need of a laxative, one should hav r the best, and with the well-informed everywhere, Syrup of Pigs stands highest and is most largely used and gives most general satisfaction. BLOOD POISON H WrtVliHUl I ond»ryorTe£ tiary BLOOD I'OISON permanently curedlnl&to3s days. You can be treated at n;)n:9 for same prfce under same guaraa fcy- I'roa prefer tocome here we will con traetto pay raJlroart lareandhotel blllfl,and nocbarge.if we fail to cure. If you have taken mer cury, iodide potash, and etill haTS aches and pains. Mucous Vatche* in mouth, Sore Throat. 1 imples, Copp«r Colored Npots, Ulcer* on any part of the body, Hair or Eyebrows tallinsr cat, it I* this Secondary BLOOD POISON •. c guarantee to cure. We solicit the most obsti nate case* and challenge tho world for a £222 *wF an ??, t , cl i IM 5* Thiß di-eaee has always baffled tli ji kill of the most eminent physi cians. 9300,000 capital behind onr unnondi* t':>nal guaranty. Absolute uroofssf-ntses led or r-wJlioaxion. Addr^s COOK RKMKDY liO_ '-W1 Jttas.oalc X-,tJtrie. CHICAGO XJjUT^ THE SItBAT VL^\l_ *S i l"**/ HINDOO REMEDY Vwjhiitiil •-"VW'-Hi TBODfOKS TUB ABOVE X>^l jjx\' «^rX \f UESILTB In HO »\Y«. OurST'all \4b, L &/ Nervous i>ise«u*e». fatiiasj Jlctiiorr, *rv/ Paresis, SMeeple»snese, Niglitljr Emfe- lions, etc.. canueil by past alr.i *c«, (;i vec THfor and Rfz* to shrunken organ*, and quickly hat surely restore* tort Manhnod in oid or yoiine. Kasily carried in vest pookct. r:jce»l.«oapn,-knsre. FAx for «*>.<»<! Trllh a written cunrnntre to cure or money rtinnilrd. fcon't bug an imitation, iml Jn«*Bt on havfnjr JJSOAP©, If 3fourdrugßii-tiia»natß9t it. w« wiij n»ndit prepaid. «rlc»t»i Medical Va.,rnym., CUttgn, 111., orvarafcaL*. SOLU tiy \V. A. Fi«st-A S E cor, Cfa & Mianfsola sts.; STI PaL'L. MINN.