The Saint Paul globe., May 30, 1897, Page 10, Image 10

About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
as
TRIO OF SflpE HITS
ALL PETB DANIELS LET THE
SAINTS HAVE IX TIM! NINE
>. '„ INNINGS.
COLUMBUS TAKES ONE GAME,
J_T LEAST, FROM THE LEADERS IN
THE WESTERN PENNANT.
DETROIT THE MILLERS' HOPE.
Minneapolis Team at Last Pound an
Easy victory— Milwaukee Won,
as Did Kansas City.
Columbus 8, St. Paul I,
Minneapolis 11, Detroit 3.
Milwaukee 5, Grand Hapins 4.
Kansas C'y 8, Indianapolis 7.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Played. Won. Lost. P- C.
St. Paul 34 25 ? -735
Milwaukee 31 20 11 -MB
Columbus 28 16 12 .571
Indianapolis 29 16 13 .d 52
Detroit 30 13 17 .433
Minneapolis 33 13 20 .394
Kansas City 33 12 21 -364
Grand Rapids .30 9 21 -300
The following tahle shows from which clubs
games have been won and to which lost:
clubs. *Hi £jjii & ; f
-5" civ!: ■§ Is? : r
j : :Hi "[^if : •
gt Paul I— l 51 0| 2| 4! 5| 6! 3125; .735
Milwaukee | 2|-| 2| 31 2; 3 7 IJ2OJ .645
Columbus I 1! 0!-| 3| 3| 3| 0| 616 .571
Indianapolis I 1! 1! 2|-| « 3j Oj 6|l6| .652
Detroit jol| 4 2- <><■ 2 i 4 1 13 i ■£*
Minneapolis I 4 3| li 01 1- 41 0 13 j .394
Kansas City i 1! 1| 3| 1 0| 4|- 212 .364
Grand Rapids | «|_J|lJ|lJiJ|Jijb Jl
Lost 1"9i11i12|13i17i20!21|21i..i
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Columbus at St. Paul.
Detroit at Minneapolis.
Grand Rapids at Milwaukee.
Indianapolis at Kansas City.
Pete Daniels, lucky and left-handed,
smiling and smooth-faced, erratic, yet
earnest; discarded by Manning, but not
despised; bowed his head yesterday for
OAPT. GEORGE TEBEAU.
little Miss Favor, the most fickle of
all fans, to twine another laurel wreath
about his brow.
Pete held the Hoosier team down to
one safe hit, and it was esteemed a
creditable performance, but the Hoo-
Biers never were hard hitters. Tester-.
day he went into a game against the
Saintly City sluggers, who had seared
the wings of many an ambitious, twlrl
er, and held them down to three safe
singles, of which Mcßride got one be
fore Daniels realized that the game
had begun, and Bill George the other
two.
Columbus earned two runs in the first
Inning, winning the game despite sub
sequent accumulations due to untime
ly misplays by local fielders. Pete
would have had a shut out to his
credit had not two segments of
that stone-wall infield, Hulen and
Genins, both given way ln one in
ning, letting Shugart trot across the
rubber the only time it was permitted
the Apostolic sandal to approach that
tablet from third base during nine long
Inlnngs.
After the fourth inning first base was
as much a fiction to the Saints as
Atlantis. Tradition said there had been
such a place, but the most recent au
thority on the subject was one Mul
lane, who had his sleeve brushed by
a meteor ln the third epoch, and had
an indistinct recollection of a short so
journ at such a place. Fifteen bats-
I BUSINESS SUITS. I
Scotch Tweeds and Cheviots I
,$25.00. I
SDHUSLEB,n 7 tre°e b t ert |
men only f aceS <th§ jnugculaf dolum
bdan after the fourth. The "monotony
made misanthropes of 8,400 farifl,
Tony Mullane was Peter's adversary,
and, barring the opening Inning, when
Loftus' Buckeyes toyed with the sup
ple willow for three singles and a triple,
Tony had the' Columbians guessing.
Only four hits did they make there
after, which was- almost as good as
Daniels' record.
One swallow does not make a sum
mer, and so it follows that one base
hit does not win a ball game. Conse
quently, hoDeful as Mcßride's single off
the first ball Peter pitched appeared
to the locals, It was but a will-of-the
wisp that lured them into the bog and
then disappeared. Nyce tried to
sacrifice. He caught the ball on
M'BRIDE TAKING A FLY.
the nose, and it flew low to
Tebeau, who stepped forward, caught
It, stepped backward and touched the
base which Mcßride had so recently
deserted, completing a neat double play
as his card of introduction to St. Paul
fans after his long absence from this
league. George hit to center, sanguine
ly, but this very hopefulness proved his
ruin, as he tried to stretch a single Into
a two-fer, and Sandow Mertes' strong
arm gave Jack Crooks time to adjust
the ball to his hand before Bill tried
to get in.
Hulen, once the terror of local pitch
ers for his fondness for Aurora's right
field fence, faced Mullane first, and he,
after some delay, poked one forcibly
through that portion of the diamond
ordinarily occupied by Glasscock. It is
fortunate for Mr. Glasscock's relatives
that Jack did not happen to be stand
ing in that spot when the ball decided
to go through it. Butler sacrificed.
Sandow Mertes got a glad hand as he
stepped to the plate. Mullane tried to
pitch one over his head, but Sandow
pulled it down with one end of his bat
MOB SAINT PAUI, GLOBE: SUNDAY. MAY 30, 1^97.
! and knocked It away Into left field for
three bases. Hulen scored. Frank lin
ed a single through much resembling
Hulen's, and after Genlns had waited
for four balls, Tebeau got in one much
like the two already referred to. Frank,
however, had meantime been caught
napping at first. George wanted Genins
to score, so he played off second. He
supposed it was well off, until he found
out from the umpire's decision that it
was a poor play, as It retired the side.
Hulen and Genins ate hot ones, but
Shugart drove one down to Hulen, wh»
got a lot of feet In its way, and then
did not watch where It bounded. When
It came down and struck him on the
nose to remind him that the game had
not been called, Shugart had passed
first base.' Hollingsworth won favor
with Peter the Great and was given
four bad ones. Spies hit a grounder
to Genius. It bounded apparently into
the hands of the Columbian third base
man, but was afterwards observed go
ing between his legs and out. Shugart
scored, but Mullane sent Butler a fly.
Jack Crooks received a cordial greet
ing as he came to bat to open the sec
ond. They were coming easy for Jack,
Umpire Ebright giving him two balls
at first, but Tony then played the big
fellow's string out with three strikes,
and Jack regretted it had been so fated.
Nowt Fisher, the new catcher, lined out
a single, and Nyce fumbled Daniels
weak sister. Hulen flew out to Mc-
Bride and the sacks were full when
Butler walked on four. Mertes was up
again and it looked serious, but espe
cially so when the ball went sailing out
apparently safe for another three-bag
ger at least. But Mcßride had not
given up the game yet, and when the
ball came over where he was he made
a stab for It with his left, and with
nothing between his epidermis and the
integument of a dead horse but the
shadow of the sphere, he clasped his
fingers about its regular figure and
three disappointed Columbians were
exterminated on as many bases.
Pete pitched four straight bad ones
to Mcßride to make up for it. He did
not intend that Mc should get any
more applause if he could help it. Nyce
flew out to Charley Frank. George
was still undaunted and he knocked the
ball again into left field. Glasscock
popped one up to Hulen, who, however,
got some more feet in the way. Par
rott rolled a grounder that way. Three
Saints were on bases when Shugart
was struck out.
Frank flew out to Glasscock. Genins
hit the ball hard and high, but Par
rott ran in on it and just as every one
thought It was safe, he caught it, stum
bled, but falling, tossed the ball to
Shugart and then turned two or three
somersaults just to show that he was
in fine form. Tebeau tried Hollings
worth's mettle and found him true as
The locals did not get the ball out
of the infield in the fourth, but Mullane
reached first by intercepting a pitched
ball with the stub end of his pitching
arm sleeve, the Saints farewell tour on
that circuit.
Crooks hit to Hollingsworth. It was
a hard one, but Holly threw it to first
all right. Glasscock dropped the ball,
or at least Crooks said he did, but
Ebright did not see it, and Jack went
to the bench in disgust. Fisher sin
gled to left. Daniels popped one to
Shugart, and then George muffed Hu
len's fly on which the California sprint
er made three bases, and two runs
came in when the side should have
been retired. Nyce fumbled again and
another run came in. Mertes was giv
en four bad ones, and Frank hit over
second base. Mcßride let the ball
through him on the ground, and five
runs were scored on errors. They did
not affect St. Paul's percentage table,
however, so it may be just as well the
errors happened where they are now
over with.
The feature of the fifth was Spies'
catch of a hard foul fly in which he
went head first into the cycle track,
but held the ball.
The sixth was one, two, three on
each side.
In the seventh the Saints put a fly
in each third of the outfield, and
Frank's single and Parrott's fine run
ning catch of a hard drive were the dis
tinctive features of the inning.
St. Paul did nothing in the eighth,
and Fisher opened Columbus' half with
a hard one down the diamond. Mul
lane knocked it down for Shugart to
drag out, but the latter threw it wild
to first base, or rather, it went to the
right bleacher and dropped in a hole at
the upper side of the cycle path. By
the time Glasscock could scale the cllfr,
Fisher had reached third, whence h&
scored when Hulen sent a fly to Mc-
Bride.
The ninth was short. Fisher took a
foul tip from Parrott and a fly from
Shugart, while Hollingsworth hit a
high one to Butler. The score:
St. Paul. AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Mcßride, cf 3 0 1 4 0 1
Nyce, 3b 4 0 0 0 3 2
George, rf 4 0 2 111
Glasscock, lb 4 0 0 11 0 0
Parrott, If 4 0 0 2 0 0
Shugart, ss 4 10 2 2 1
Hollingsworth, 2b .... 3 0 0 1 2 0
Spies, c 3 0 0 3 10
Mullane, p 2 0 0 0 ji JO
Totals 31 1 3 24 12 5
Columbus. AB. R. H. PO. A, E.
Hulen, ss 5 2 114 2
Butler, If 3 10 3 0 0
Mertes, cf 3 2 12 10
Frank, rf 4 13 3 0 0
Genins, 3b 3 0 0 12 1
Tebeau, lb 3 0 1 12 0 0
Crooks, 2b 3 0 0 12 0
Fisher, c 4 2 2 4 0 0
Daniels, p 4 0 0 0 2 0
Totals 32 8 8 27 11 3
St. Paul 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 o—l
Columbus 2 0 0 5 0 0 0 1 *— 8
Earned runs, Columbus Z; three-base hit,
Mertes; stolen base, Butler; double play, Te
beau unassisted; bases on balls, off Mullane,
Butler, Mertes. Genins, Tebeau; off Daniels,
Mcßride, Hollingsworth; hit by pitcher, by
Daniels, Mullane; struck out, by Mnllane,
Crooks 2; by Daniels, Nyce, Shugart; sacri
fice hits, Butler, Crooks; left on bases, St.
Paul 6, Columbus 6; first base on errors, St.
Paul 3, -Columbus 4; time, 1:48; weather,
cloudy; field, heavy; umpire, Ebright.
COLUMfBUS AGAIN TODAY
And Then Two Farewell Games To.
morrow.
Columbus will play the second game of the
series with the Saints today, play beginning
at 3 o'clock. Dinsmore, who has never yet
faced the Saints, will twirl for Columbub,
while Willie McGill will gLve the Discoverers
a taste of fin de slecle south paw pitching.
*♦ » »
Paid attendance yesterday, 3,400.
* * »
The morning game had to be postponed on
account of the muddy condition of the
grounds. Two games will, therefore, be
played tomorrow, as originally scheduled,
one at 10:30 and the other at 3:30, which will
BUTLER MAKES THE ONLY STEAI*
give the local enthusiasts a chance to turn
out ln force at the last chance for a month,
as the club will be away on the circuit all
of June.
* ♦ »
Last night Milwaukee was the only club
in the league- which J_ad won a game from
every oth«r club,- S"u Paul has, however,
won the series thus fag from every club save
Columbus, and 4j| is ; proposed to win the
scries from Columbus j between now and to
morrow night in spite lof Hoodoo Daniels,
whom the locals 'have always had trouble
with. •■ ■ .- I
8f». * •
Frank is playing a /better game than he
did with Minneapolis. ' He has reduced con
siderably in weight, and his batting eye does
not seem to have'sdetertorated conspicuously.
1 * •-!♦
Had ' neither sld* mado an error, the score
would have been' twfc' to nothing, ln all
probability. It* ' n_:
19» ♦ti
That Columbus'"; Infield will have to get
Itself together during tile games when Dan
iels Is no pitching. i*he nigh side did not
play winning baffi
A rival score carld wa~i .circulated outside the
ground yesterday'afternoon by a disappointed
bidder , for the privilege. Manager Comlskey
says the card is not credited by the manage
ment, the Scott card being the official card.
MILLERS PLAY BALL AGAIN.
Four Tholasand People Present to
See Them Win a Game.
Nearly 4,000 people yesterday saw the Mill
ers demonstrate their ability to play ball as
It should be played. For the first time In
many moons they hit the ball when hits were
needed, ran bases with the speed of a
scorcher and fielded their positions in big
league form. Every man of them played as
though his life depended on a victory. There
was no lack of ginger at any stage of the
game, and If the Millers keep up the gait
they set yesterday, they will have ceased to
battle for sixth place when they come home
in July. On account of the light rainfall in
the morning and the threatening weather
the first game was postponed, or the Millers
might possibly have two victories to their
credit for yesterday Instead of one. They
outplayed the Tigers at every point, and al
though their next six games will be on the
Detroit grounds, they should, if they play in
anything like the form they did yesterday,
break even or better on the aeries.
For six innings Figgemeier held the visitors
down to three hits, one in the second, one in
the third and one in the fourth. He drove
the ball over the plate without any atempt
to curve it, but with a speed that kept the
Tigers guessing. Only in one inning did he
let down, and then he was punished with a
three-bagger, a double and two singles, which
brought in the three runs scored by the vis
itors, two of them being earned. At the
bat, however, Figgie was not a success. Four
times he faced Mr. Thomas, and four times
he struck out This is a record for this
season at least
With the exception of Flggemeier every one
of the Millers secured one or more hits.
They landed on Thomas thirteen times, the
same number of hits secured from "Smiling
Pete" Daniels in the first game with Colum
bus, but yesterday- the hits came when they
were most needed. Ten of the thirteen hits
came in the second; fifth and seventh inn
ings, and it was in these innings the Millers
scored. "Silver" Baker was the bright par
ticular star at the bat. Pete Cassidy's sore
wrist kept him out of the game, and George
Miller was put on first, and "Silver" did the
honors in the right garden. He not only
filled "Doggie's" position acceptably, but of
five times at the bat he hammered out two
doubles and a single. It was his two
bagger in the second inning that broke the
batting hoodoo, and after that everybody but
Figgie hit the ball, and hit it hard. The
score :
Minneapolis. 'AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Letcher, cf 5 0 2 2 0 0
Miller, lb 4 2 17 10
Wilmot, If 1 5 2 2 2 0 0
Pickett, 2b .....4 0 13 0 0
Ball, ss 2 3 13 11
Baker, rf 5 13 1-10
Kuehne, 3b 5 2 2 3 2 0
Boyle, c 5 1 1 6 2 0
Figgemeier, p 4 0 0 0 3 1
Totals 39 11 13 27 10 2
Detroit. AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Hines, 2b 5 110 4 0
Nieol, cf 5 0 2 10 0
Deady, If 5 0 12 0 0
Dungan, rf 4 0 2 10 1
Whistler, lb 4 0 1 10 0 0
Steinfeldt, 3b 2 0 0 1 0 0
Trost, C. 4 0 0 9 10
Allen, ss 3 113 5 0
Thomas, p ...3 110 3 0
Totals .....35 3 9 27 13 1
Minneapolis ...... ;0 4003 0 4 0 o—ll
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 o—3
Earned runs, Minneapolis 6, Detroit 2;
two-base hits, Miller, Baker 2, Kuehne 2,
Nicol, Whistler, Allen; three-base Hits,
Letcher, Thomas; stolen bases, Miller, Ball,
Kuehne, Boyle 3, Hines, Nicol; double plays,
Boyle and Pickett, Ball and Miller; bases on
balls, by Thomas, Miller, Pickett, Ball 3; by
Figgemeier, Steinfeldt 2, Thomas; hit by
pitched ball, Allen; struck out, by Thomas,
Baker Kuehne, Boyle, Figgemeier 4; by
Figgemeier, Hines, Whistler, Steinfeldt 2;
left on bases, Minneapolis 6, Detroit 9; time
of game, 2:00; umpire, Manassau.
BY SINGLE RUNS.
Two Close Games In the Western
Leagne.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 29.— Kansas City
defeated Indianapolis today in a close game.
Interest in the contest was lessened by
numerous costly errors in the field. Score:
Kansas City ..10040201 o—B 9 4
Indianapolis ..2 10211 00 o—7 11 7
Batteries, Abbey and Lake, Goar and
Wood.
BREWERS BUNCHED HITS.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., May 29.— The visitors
were unable to hit Barnes effectively, while
the Brewers bunched hits against Foreman.
Score:
Milwaukee ...1002010 1 *— 5 9 5
Grand Rapids..O 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 o—4 7 2
Batteries, Barnes and Speer, Foreman a_d
Buckley.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Colts Go ln the Air and Drop a
Game Already "Won.
Philadelphia, 11; Chicago, 10.
Baltimore, 8; Cleveland, 2.
Pittsburg, 5, 9; Brooklyn, 4, 7.
Cincinnati, 2; Boston, 1.
Washington, 5; Louisville, 2.
New York 7, 8, St. Louis 6, 6.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Played. Won. Lost. P. C.
Baltimore 29 22 7 .759
Cincinnati 31 20 11 .645
Pittsburg 28 18 10 .643
Boston 29 17 12 .686
Cleveland 29 17 12 .586
Louisville 28 14 14 .500
New York 26 13 13 .503
Philadelphia 31 15 16 .484
Brooklyn 30 14 16 .457
Washington 27 9 18 .333
Chicago 31 10 21 .323
St Louis 31 6 25 .194
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Baltimore at Chicago.
Washington at Cincinnati.
CHICAGO, May 29.— After having batted
Orth off the slab and securing what looked
like a safe lead, the Colts went to pieces in
the seventh and eighth, and presented the
Quakers with six runs and the game. Con
not was badly injured in the ninth by being
hit squarely in the jaw by one of Taylor's
swift Inshoots. Attendance. 5,600. Score :
Chic. |R|H| P|A|E Phil. |R|H| P|A|E
McC'k, 3b 2 1 1 1 OCooley, cf 2 3 4 0 0
Dah'n, ss 2 3 3 2 1 Boyle, c. 2 1 5 1 1
Lange, cf 2 2 3 0 2 Lajoie, lb 2 211 0 0
Th'ton, If 0 2 1 0 1 Del'ty, If. 2 2 1 0 1
Ryan, rf.. 1 ll 1 0 0 Geier, rf.. 1 1 2 0 1
D'ker, lb 0 1 11 0 0 Cross. 3b.. 0 112 1
Con'r, 2b 1 2 0 6 1 Hall'n, 2b 0 2 1 2 0
Don'ue, c 2 1 4 3 o|Nash, ss.. 2 2 2 5 0
Calla'n, p 0 1 0 1 0 Orth, p... 0 0 0 0 0
*Everltt .00000 Whe'er, p 0 0 0 1 0
Taylor, p. 0 0 0 0 0
Totals . 10 14 24 13 5
" Totals .11114 27 11 4
Chicago _--2 0 2 3 10 0 1 I—lo
Philadelphia .. .T..0 0 1 2 2 0 3 3 »— ll
•Everltt batted for Donohue in ninth.
Earned runs, Chicago 6, Philadelphia 4;
left on bases, Chicago 7, Philadelphia 5; two
base hit, La Joie; three-base hits, Ryan, Con
nor, Boyle, Lange; home run, Lange; sacri-
flee hits, Connor, Lange, Wheeler, Decker;
stolen bases, McCormiek, Dahlen, Delehanty
2, Mailman; double play, Boyle and Hallman;
struck out, by Callahan 2, by Orth 2, by
Wheeler 1; base on balls, off Callahan 2, off
Wheeler 2; wild pitches, Callahan 2; hit with
ball, Ryan, Connor; time, 2:06; umpire.
Hurst.
EASY FOR ORIOLES.
CLEVELAND, 0., May 29.— While Cuppy
was easy for the Orioles today, the Indians
could not touch Nops. Both sides did good
work ln the field. Attendance, 5,000. Scorej^
Cleve. IRIHJ P"A|-E~ "Bait. IrJH|"p!A| E
S'xis, rf... 0 2 10 OKeeler, rf. 2 2 3 0 0
Childs, 2b. 0 0 2 0 U'n'gs, ss. 2 3 2 1 1
M'K'n, ss. 0 0 1 6 o Kelley, If. 1 3 2 0 0
Burk'tt, if 0 1 1 0 OO'Br'n, lb 0 2 8 0 0
W'H'ce, 3b 0 1 2 2 OHoffer, cf. 0 2 5 0 0
Blake, cf.. 0 0 5 0 o Quinn, 3b. 0 3.0 4 1
T'beau, lb 1 1 11 1 0 Reitz, 2b.. 1 0 3 3 0
Zimmer, c 1 0 3 0 0 B'man, c. 1 2 4 0 0
Cuppy, p. 0 0 0 3 ONops, p... 1 1 0 2 0
Wilson, p. 00100
Totals .. 8118 27 10 2
Totals .. 2 5 2712 1 1_
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 I—2
Baltimore ."....0 0 1 0 t 2 0 4 o—B
Earned runs, Baltimore 3; first base by er
rors, Cleveland 2, Baltimore 1; left on bases,
Cleveland 8, Baltimore 12; first base on balls,
off Wilson 1, oft Nops 8; struck out, by Cuppy
2, by Wilson 1, by Nops 2; three-base hits,
Sockalexis, Nops; two-base hits, Tebeau, Jen
nings, HofTer, Reitz; sacrifice hit, Nops; stolen
bases, Wallace, Tebeau 2, Keeler, Jennings,
Reitz; umpire, O'Day; time, 2:30.
TWO TAKEN FROM BROWNS.
NEW YORK, May 29.— The Giants made it
three straight by taking both of today's
games from St. Louis. Both contests were
ragged and uneventful. The Browns were
never in danger of winning, and what little
heart they exhibited was taken out of them
by McDermott's umpiring. Meekin was wild
and was hit freely In the first game. In the
second "Dad" Clark redeemed his reputation
by holding down and scattering the visitors'
hits and striking out six men. New York's
heavy batting and brilliant double and triple
plays were the features of the second game.
Score, first game: .
N. Y. |R H P|A|E St. L. |R|H| P|A|E
VanH., cf 1 1 3 0 0 Dou's, 3b| ll 1 ll ll 1
Tier'n, rf 0 0 0 0 0 Dowd, cf 0 1 3 0 0
Joyce, 3b. 1 1 4 1 0 Turn'r, rf 4 3 0 0
Davis, ss. 2 1 2 2 2 McFar., el 0 2 6 1 0
Glean, 2b 0 0 7 2 0 Hou'n, 2b| 0 1 2 4
Holm's, If 0 0 0 0 0 Cross, ss..) 0 113
Wlls'n, lb 1 1 8 0 0 Bally, If.. 0 2 10 1
Warner, c 1 2 3 3 1 Mur'y, lb 0 0 8 1 0
Meekin, p 1 2 0 4 0 Hart, p... 12 2 10
Totals . 7 82712 3 Totals . 613 24 11 3
New York 0 10 2 0 0 4 0 *— 7
St Louts 10 10 0 10 12—6
Earned runs, New York 2, St Louis 2; two
base hits, Joyce, Turneir; three-base hit, Da
vis; stolen bases, Turner, McFarland; first
on errors. New York 1, St. Louis 1; first on
balls, by Meekin 5, by Hart 4; hit by pitched
ball, Douglas; struck out, by Meekin 3, by
Hart 2; wild pitches, Meekin 2; left on bases,
New York 6, St. Louis 9; sacrifice hits, Tier
nan, Gleason, Holmes, Wilson, McFarland,
Houseman; time, 2 hours 10 minutes; umpire,
McDermott.
SECOND GAME.
N. Y. 1R H| P|A|E, St L. |R|H) P|A|E
VnH'tn, cf 0 2| 1| 0| ODoug's, 3b| 0| 0] 1| 0 0
Tier'n, rf. 1 2 0| 0| ODowd, cf..| 01 0| 1 0 0
Joyce, 3b. 0 0| 4| 1| 0 Turner, rf| 1| 2| 1 0 0
Davis, ss. 2 1| 0| 4| 3 Lally, lf..| 2| 21 1 0 0
Gle'son, 2b 1 1 4| 4 1 McF'd, lb| 1 I|l3 0 0
Holmes, If 0| 1 1 0| OHous'n, 2b] 0| 0| 2 51 0
Warner, c 1| 0 6 0| 0 Cross, ss.| 1| 2| 3 1| 1
Wilson, lb 0 1 9 11 0 Murphy, c| 0| 0| 2 0| 0
Clarke, p. 2 2 0 2| 2 Don'ue, p 0| 01 0 2| 0
Zearfoss, c 1 1 2 0| 0 |— I— l 1—
| 1— Totals ..| 5! 7|24 8| 1
Totals ..[ 81112712J 61
New York 0 4 10 0 3 0 0 *— 8
St. Louis 0. 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 I—s
Earned runs, New York 3, St. Louis 1;
two-base' .hits, Tiernan, Davis, Gleason;
three-base hits, Zearfoss, Tiernan, Turner;
stolen bases, Tiernan, Lally, Cross; double
plays, Joyce, Gleason and Wilson; Davis,
Gleason and Wilson; triple play, Gleason,
Wilson and Warner; first on balls, by Clark
1, by Donahue 3; first on errors, New York
1, St. Louis 3; hit by pitched ball, Warner,
Douglas; struck out, by Clark 6, by Donahue
1; wild pitch, Clarke; left on bases, New
York 6, St Louis 2; sacrifice hit, Joyce;
time, 1:50; umpire, McDermott; attendance,
6,000.
PIRATES TOOK TWO.
PITTSBURG. Pa., May 29.— Pittsburg took
two straight from the Brook'yns today. The
morning game was won by good hitting in
the sixth. Killen pitched a good " game, in
spite of the many errors behind him. The
afternoon game was a slugging contest The
feature was a triple play by Griffin and
Smith. Attendance at morning game, 2,000;
afternoon, 7,500. Score morning game:
Pitts. |R|Hl PIAIE Brook. |R|H| P|A|E
E.S'th, If 2 1 0 0 1 Griffin, cf 1 0 3 0 0
Ely, ss... 0 0 5 6 0 Jones, rf. 0 0 3 0 0
Davis, lb 0 2 11 0 0 And'sn, If 1 1 1 0 0
Don'ly, 2b 0 0 0 1 1 Sh'dle, 3fb 0 1 1 3 0
Brodie, cf 1 ll 1 0 OL'C'ce, lb 0 0 9 0 0
Don'n, rf 1 ll 1 0 2 Can'n, 2b 1 1 4 3 0
P_d'n, 2b 0 0 4 6 1 G.S'th, ss 0 1 2 0 1
Sugden, c 0 1 5 2 0 Ken'dy, p 1 1 0. 1 1
Killen, p. 11010
■ Totals . 4 6 24 10 2
Totals . 5 7 2716 5
Pittsburg 1 0 10 12 0 0 *— 5
Brooklyn 0 o_3_o 0 o_o_o_l— 4
Earned runs, Pittsburg 2, Brooklyn 1; two
base bit, Canavan; sacrifice hits, E. Smith,
Padden; stolen bases, Smith, Padden, Killen,
Shindle, Canavan; first base on balls, off
Killen 1, off Kennedy 4; hit by pitched ball,
Shindle; struck out, by KlMen 4, by Kennedy
1; passed ball, Sugden; time, 1:55; umpires,
McDonald and Sheridan.
AFTERNOON GAME.
Pitts, |R|H| P|A|E, Bklyn. |R|H| P|A|E
F.Sm'h, If 1| 1| 3| 1| 0 Griffin, cf.| 1| 0| 21 1| 0
Ely, 55.... 11 l| 1 3| o Jones, rf.. 0| 11 0| 0| 0
Davis, lb. 0| 0| 7 2| 0 And's'n, If 0| 2 31 0| 1
Don'ly, 3b 1| 2 4 2| 1 Shin'lc, 3b 0| 0| l| 0| 0
Brodie, cf. 0J 3 2 0| 0 LaChc, lb 3| 411 1| 0
Don'vn, rf 2" 2 1 0| 1 Can'vn, 2b 1| 2 1 5| 0
Pad'n, 2b. 1| 1 2 2| lG.Sm'h, ss 0| 0 4 1) 0
Sugden, c. 1| 2 6 1| 0 *Ken'dy .. 0| 0 0 0| 0
Hughey, p 2| 1 1 2| o,Grim, c... 0| 1 1 1| 0
— | I— Daub, p... 21 1 1 6| 0
Totals .. 9i13|27|13| 3 —I 1—
I Totals .. 7|U124 151 1
Pittsburg 1 2 0 12 0 2 1 *— 9
Brooklyn 0 0 14 10 10 o—7
* Kennedy batted for G. Smith in ninth
inning.
Earned runs, Pittsburg 2, Brooklyn 1; two
base hits, La Chance, Daub; three-base hits,
E. Smith, Ely, Padden, Anderson, La Chance,
Canavan; stolen bases, Donnelly 2, Anderson,
Shindle; double play, G.Smith and La Chance;
triple play. Griffin and G. Smith; first base
on balls, off Hughey 3, off Daub 3; struck
out, by Hughey, 3.
CLOSE AT CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, 0., May 29.— The Reds won
today from the Bostons in an exciting game.
The fielding of both teams was excellent
Beckley made his first appearance and played
a good game. Attendance, 5,000. Score:
Ciif. |R|H|P"|A|E — Boston.' |R|H|P |A|E
Burk, 1f.. 1 11 1| 6| 1| OHam'n, cf| 1| 1| 41 0| 0
Hoy, cf ..| 0| 1 4! 0 0 Tenny, lb| 0| 0| 8 01 1
Irwin. Sb.l 01 3 0| 2 0 Long, ss.| 0| 1| 1| 2| 0
Miller, rf.l 0| 1 1| 0 0 Duffy, lf..| 0| 1| 11 0 0
Ritc'ey, ss| 0| 0 2| 5 1 Stahl, rf . . j 0| 0 1| 10
Becky, lb 0 0 9 0 0 Lowe. 2b. I 0| 2 3| 4 0
Cor'an. 2b 1| 3 3 6 1 Colli's, 3b 0| 1 4| 2 0
Schr'er. c.| 0| 2 2 0 o'Bergen, c. 01 0 2 1 0
Ehret, p.. 0 0 0 1 1 Nichols, p 01 0 0 1 0
-! -I — I — .
Totals ..[ 2|11127|15l 3l TotaJs .. 1| 6j24|1l 1
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 o—l
Cincinnati 1 10 0 0 0 0 0 »— 2
Earned runs. Cincinnati 1; two-base hits,
Burke, Irwin 2; Corcoran; left on bases, Cin
cinnati 6, Boston 4; stolen bases, Schriver,
Long, Irwin, Miller; first on balls, Nichols 1,
Ehret 1; struck out, by Nichols 1, by Ehret 1;
time, 1:45; umpire. Lynch.
COLONELS DEFEATED.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 29.— 80 th Mc-
James and Hemming pitched fine ball today.
The former received good support, while the
errors of Dolan and Clingman were re
sponsible for four of the Senator's runs. At
tendance, 4,000. Score:
Wash. IRIHJ P|AlE| Louis. |R|HJ P|A|E
Brown, cf 2 1 3 0 O.Staf'rd, If 0 2 1 0! 0
Abbey, If. 0 2 3 0 llM'Cr'y, rf 0 0 2 0 0
Dem't ss 0 1 1 3 O.Plck'g, Cf 0 0 2 01 0
Farrell, c 0 1 7 1 0 Wrd'n, lb 0 0 12 0 0
O'Br'n, 2b 0 0 3 0 ORog'rs, 2b 1 0 2 3| 0
Rellly, 3b 1 0 0 1 0 Dolan, ss 11 0 1 21 3
Wrlgly, rf 1 1 2 0 0 Jon'sn, ss ft, 0 0 01 9
Car'ht, lb 0 0 8 0 0 Wilson, c 0 0 3 1| 0
McJ&'s, p 1 0 0 2 olClln'n, 3b 0 1 1 4 2
Hem'g, p 0 1 0 3 0
TotaJs . 5 627 7 1 1—
I Totals . 2 424 13| 5
Washington 12000020 *— 6
Louisville 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 o—2
Earned run, Washington; first base on er-
rors, Washington 4; left on bases, Washing
ton 4, Louisville 8; first base on balls, off
Mc James 3, oft Hemming 1; -truck out, by
Mc James 6, by Hemming 1; three-base hit,
Wrigley; sacrifice hit, Wilson; stolen base,
Stafford; time, 1:47; umpire, Emslie.
O'ROURKE IS <;<)\*E,
And St. Panl Now Han Nofaody Who
Can Play Third.
Tim O'Rourke, for two full seasons St.
Paul's third baseman, will be seen in a St.
Paul uniform no more. A deal waa made
yesterday by which he went to Kansas City
last night, and he will take the place of
Reilly on that team. O'Rourke had many
friends in St. Paul, who will be sorry to
h/ar that he is gone. He was a conscientious
ball player, covered third in good shape, got
to first as often as any man in the team and
got around the bases in good shape. The plea
of the management is that It has too many
men and must prune somewhere. This leaves
St. Paul absolutely without a third baseman.
As the Globe stated two weeks ago, the
man who Is trying to play that position can
no more play. It or any other Infield posi
tion than the man who is giving checks for
bicycles. It would be just as well If Mr.
Comlskey would leave the position entirely
open and let the pitcher, short stop and left
fielder do what they can toward getting the
balls hit into that territory. It is positively
excruciating to a crowd of spectators to see
a ball hit toward third. It Is only a little
more than an even thing that It will be
stopped and correctly thrown to first. The
people pay their money to see men play base
ball. Let's have a third baseman.
MEMORIAL DAY BASE BALL.
Special to the Globe.
HENDERSON, Minn., May 29.— The St.
Peter base ball club defeated the local team
here this afternoon by a score of 5 to 3.
Bosal, of the home team, struck out nine
men, but received poor support. Denzer, of
the St. Peter team, struck out only four
men.
Special to the Globe.
NORTHFIELD, Minn., May 29.— Carleton
college and St. Thomas played ball this aft
ernoon on the Carleton grounds. The game
was close and exciting. Score 6 to 5 in favor
of Carleton.
Special to the Globe.
SLEEPY EYE, Minn., May 29.— Base ball
at 3 o'clock between the local club and Mor
gan resulted ln a victory for Sleepy Eye by
the score of 14 to 9. There was a big crowd
present The feature of the game was the
superb pitching of Murfln, he striking out
twenty of Morgan's hard hitters.
Special to the Globe. '■ '
FARIBAULT, Minn., May 29.— The Fari
bault base ball nine of this city defeated the
nine from Dennison by a score of 36 to 6.
The umpire was M. O'Brien. The battery
for Faribault was Quimby and Moshier, while
Chamberlain and Hefferon did the work for
Dennison. The date for the return has not
been decided, but it will be in the near future.
Special to the Globe.
WAVERLY, Minn., May 29.— Annandale de
feated Howard Lake today at Howard Lake
in an exciting game of ball by a score or
9 to 13. Hoar, of the St. Paul team, pitched
an elegant game, though his support was
ragged. Batteries for Howard Lake, Theilan
and Quinn; Annandale, Hoar and McDonald.
OOMMY DID THIS YEARS AGO.
A very Interesting game of ball was played
yesterday afternoon between the Home &
Danz Base Ball club and the White Lead
and Oil Company, the former winning by
the score of 8 to 9. Larkins' pitching was
a feature, he having 10 strike-outs. Score:
Home & Danz 3 0 0 2 10 10 2-9
White Lead 1 0 2 0 2 0 1 0 2-8
The Home & Danz would like to hear from
any amateur team in the city. Address all
challenges to William Cameron, care of
Home & Danz company, city.
• * »
The Young Patles defeated the Young Col
umbians by a score of 21 to 2. The features
of the game was the battery work of West,
Lee and McCauley, and the hitting of
Dahlquist, Faulk and Johnson. The Young
Paties would like a game with any club in
the city under the age of thirteen years. -
• * *
The Yellow Fellows defeated the Ark
wright Stars by a vote of 18 to 8, as follows:
Arkwrlght Stars 2 13 1 I—B
Yellow Fellows 1 6 6 4 2—lß
• * •
The fourteen-year-old championship is now
settled. Until yesterday the Milton Star
Brands and the St. Thomas College Minims
had each played and won nine games. Yes
terday, however, the Miltons succumbed to
the college youngsters In a great batting
game. The score was 14 to 11 in the seventh
inning in favor of the Miltons. In the eighth
three hits and two errors netted three runs.
The Miltons failed to score. In the ninth
two hits, a double steal and a two bagger
gave the college boys three more runs and
clinched the game. The Miltons were again
blanked by sharp fielding, and the game
stood 17 to 14 in favor of St. Thomas. Score:
St. Thomas ..5 2111018 3-17 15 7
Miltons 0 13 2 5 0 3 0 o—l4 7 3
I Batteries, Miltons, Tudor and Dodge; Min
ims, Weyler, McGrority and McGuire; two
base hit, Henry; struck by pitched ball, by
I Dodge. McGuire, by McGrority, Henry; strike
I outs, by McGrority 3, Weyler 2, Hodge 5;
umpires, Donnelly and Murphy.
» * »
The Jewels defeated the "Valley Hills, 21
to 22. Batteries, Lux and Grady, Howe
and Howe. The feature of the game was
the fielding of Roby.
• * »
The Northern Pacific Base Ball club
challenges any organized ball club in the
Twin Cities, clubs out of the cities or the
state, for Saturday or Sunday games. A.
J. Bishop, manager, 1380 Hewitt avenue.
• * »
The Pirates defeated the Worlds, 24 to 14.
Batteries, Hell and McGeehan, Gothal and
Ascher.
• • *
Smith's Gophers defeated the Daytons and
Highadmirals $y a score of 9 to 0. The
Gophers would like to get a game, the Yel
low FeTiOWs or Road Kings preferred. Ad
dress all challenges to A. .Ernst.
• * *
The Edlsons defeated the Mahonies In a
one-sided game by the score of 14 to 4.
The feature of the game was the pitching
of Rudawsky, who held the Mahonies down
to one run for seven innings, and struck out
fourteen men. Score by innings:
Edlsons 4 10 0 4 10 4 o—l4
Mahonies 121 000000—4
Batteries. Rudtwsky, Kerney and Stein
berg; Blom and Mailer.
• • •
The Norwoods defeated the Ben Hurs by
a score of 20 to 7. Score by innings:
Norwoods 20523 3 14 o—2o
Ben Hurs o'2 0 1 2 0 2 0 o—7
Pitchers, F. Powers and N. Thill.
• » »
The Young Daytons defeated the Young
Tornadoes, 12 to 3. The features of the
game were the battery work of Heane and
Carr and the hitting of Heane. The Young
Daytons would like a game with any club
In the city under the age of thirteen years.
In the Valley League,
Special to the Globe.
MOORHEAD, Minn., May 29.— Moorhead
and Breckenridge-Wahpeton played the
fourth game today In a gale of wind. Moor
head won by a score of 6 to 5. Batteries,
Moorhead, Mullany and Keefe. Breckenridge-
Wahpeton, Conrad and Schwartz.
Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, N. D„ May 29.— Grand
Forks, 6; Fargo, 3.
HARRIET ROAD RACE.
Numerous Entries for the Big Event
Next Saturday.
The Northwestern twenty-mile road race,
to be run at Lake Harriet next Saturday af
ternoon, promises to be one of the finest and
best managed events ever run over the boule
vard. The time of the start has been set for
4 o'clock in the afternoon, so as to accommo
date the general public. It is estimated that
not less than 15,000 people will witness the
race. The bicycle dealers of Minneapolis are
taking considerable interest ln the race, and
will close their place of business from 2:30 to
5:30. Music will be furnished during the
afternoon by an efficient band.
The following entries had been made up
to last evening: George Griebler, John Todd",
W. R. Barse, Fred Murray, Charles H. Lewis,
Ray Anderson, F. L. Keller, A. W. Callander
Guy Caldwell, O. D. Parlin, John H. Bell, D.
H. Long, Alfred Hawkins, John S. Wood,
Louis Johnson, J. F. Beason, A. C. Nelson,
Wally E. Evans, William Ramsey, Axel John
son.
1 11 Kill Is Park.
CHICAGO, May 29.— The colors of the rural
colt, Peter McCue, were lowered at Ingalls'
park today, when he met Allegretta and
Knowles at five furlongs. First race, three
fourths of a mile — Southworth won, Glenoid
second, C. H. Whelan third. Time, 1:15*4.
Second race, five-eighths of a mile — Algaretta
won, Knowles second, Peter McCue third.
Time, 1:01 4. Third race, five-eighth, of a
mile— Abuse won, Preston second, Dlggs
third. Time, 1:02. Fourth race, mile and a
quarter— Plnkey Potter won, Rudolph second,
Monte Fonso third. Time, 2:o9>_. Fifth race,
three-fourths of a mile— Cossack won, Forseen
second,' Uncas third. Time, 1:13%. Sixth
race, mile and a quarter, handicap, hurdle-
Repeater won, St. Brandon second, Jim Nor
tel! third. Time, 2:21.
LACK OjiE Of A HIJIE
THAT CAN INDIVIDUALLY BAT
OVER .300 A DAY IN AND
OUT.
GEORGE AND M'BRIDE TIED
FOR FIRST PLACE, BUT THE FOR
MER HAS PLAYED EVERY
GAME.
MILLERS LAG IN STICK "WORK.
They Are About Forty Points Bclovr
the Saints ln That Particular
Still.
Complete figures ln the batting anl
fielding of the St. Paul teaim for the
season thus far, including yesterday's
game, show that, while the work of
the last week has reduced the batting
average a few points, the fielding has
improved in proportion, and „in the
former respect the team is still far
and away ahead of all the other clubs
in the league. Its team batting aver,
age, .324, is forty-one points ahead of
the club from the sister city, which,
however, maintains an apparent su
periority of a few points ln fielding.
The figures for Indianapolis accompa
nying are up to last Sunday, and ara
as compiled by the Indianapolis New_,
the Minneapolis figures are up to Fri
day night last.
The batting figures for the St. Paul
team are as follows:
Games. AB. R. H. P. 0.
George 34 152 42 67 .375
Mcßride 80 120 47 45 .873
Hollingsworth ..12 44 12 16 .363
Nyce 32 132 44 47 .856
Parrott 29 125 33 44 .352
Glasscock 34 146 37 51 .349
Mullane 14 44 12 15 .341
Preston 15 55 24 17 .300
Shugart „ 34 145 37 43 .297
Spies 34 128 20 36 .281
Fricken 5 11 2 3 .273
Phyle 12 35 6 9 .267
O'Rourke 14 49 10 tt .224
McGill 10 28 6 6 .178
Isbell .... 2 6 2 1 .167
Nlchol 10 38 10 6 .158
Brush 110 0 .000
Team 1,249 350 405 .324
Opponents .... .. 1,125 255 334 .297
It will be seen that the St. Paul team ha»
made nearly 100 runs more than Its oppon
ents.
The individual fielding figures, Including
yesterday's game, are:
PO. A. E. P. C.
Mcßride, cf 78 6 6 .931
Preston, 3b 19 25 14 .751
Nyce, 2b, 3b 53 63 34 ' .771
George, rf 43 3 9 .83$
Glasscock, lb 339 15 8 .978
Shugart, ss 68 119 24 ,SS«
Nlchol, If 21 1 4 .846
Spies, c 142 36 8 .957
Phyle, p 9 16 3 .89!
Mullane, p, 3b 6 29 7 .834
McGill, p 2 11 1 .929
O'Rourke, 3b 14 25 9 .813
Fricken, p 0 12 0 l.OOfl
Parrott, If 61 3 5 .927
HoHingsworth, 2b, c... 29 28 1 .983
Brush, p 12 0 1.000
Isbell, p 2 5 1 .873
Munch 0 10 I.ooft
Team 890 413 183 .907
Opponents 892 470 145 .904
The figures for the Minneapolis team up to
and including the Columbus series, which
closed Friday :
Players. Games. A.B. R. H. P. C.
Letcher 1 5 1 2 .400
Lally 30 134 41 62 .388
Wilmot 30 121 27 42 .347
Miller 33 136 24 46 .338
Kagey 2 3 0 1 .333
Baker 8 27 6 9 .333
Smith 1 3 0 1 .333
Ball 33 134 38 40 .291
Partridge 14 43 8 12 .279
Pickett 32 136 20 36 .265
Cassidy 33 126 18 32 .254
Kuehne 32 123 12 29 .236
Harvey 5 10 1 2 .200
Carney 13 37 3 7 .IS3
Moran 16 60 6 10 .167
Boyle 15 52 6 8 .154
Figgemeier 10 33 7 3 .090
Philippi 2 5 0 0 .000
Team . 1169 217 331 .283
Opponents .. ..' 1172 277 341 .291
In fielding the Millers stand as follows:
Player. P.O A. E. P. C.
Ball, ss 78 106 28 .863
Lally, If 76 3 8 .90S
Wilmot, cf., rf 53 6 14 .808
Miller, rf., c 59 12 5 .934
Pickett, lb., 2b 203 59 8 .970
Cassidy, lb., 2b 184 56 13 .943
Kuehne, 3b 39 47 13 .BS9
Moran, c 57 18 5 .93S
Carney, p., rf 11 31 7 .857
Figgemeier, p 5 30 1 .927
Kagey, p 2 4 0 l.OOfl
Baker, p 4 18 1 .953
Boyle, c, lb 56 17 3 .961
Partridge, rf.. lb 25 4 11 .723
Harvey, p 0 8 0 1.000
Philippi, p 0 10 1.000
Smith, p 0 5 0 l.OOfl
Letcher, If 3 0 1 .750
Team ....845 456 125 .912
Opponents 875 429 108 .9Q3
The batting averages of the Indianapolis.,
club up to and including May 22 are: ' v
Games. A.B. H. P. C.
Hogriever 24 94 24 .255
i Flynn 24 83 16 .194
McFarland 18 69 19 .274
Motz 24 96 36 .376
Gray 23 86 25 .291
Stewart 24 95 22 .232
Eustace 22 73 15 .215
Kahoe 17 65 15 .247
Wood 11 41 9 .209
Phillips 9 30 12 .400
Goar 7 18 5 .27S
Foreman 7 14 2 .142
Wolters 7 19 4 .222
The fielding averages of the club up to and
Incluging May 22 are:
P.O. A. E. P.C.
Hogriever 42 5 5 .904
Flynn 37 7 1 .976
McFarland 34 1 3 .921
Motz 60 14 5 .985
Gray 21 45 7 .904
Stewart 66 72 8 .945
Eustace 45 76 18 .870
Kahoe 64 22 6 .937
Wood 30 4 3 .919
Phillips 8 18 2 .628
Foreman 2 12 0 1.000
Walters .... 7 15 3 .880
COLLEGE GAMES.
Harvard Jubilant Over the Defeat of
Princeton.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. May 29.— Harvard is
Jubilant tonight over her base boll victory
over Princeton this afternoon. Score:
Harvard 0 0 10 4 0 0 2 •— 7
Princeton 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 o—4
Batteries. Harvard, Scannell and Paine;
Princeton", Kaffer and Wilson.
CORNELL DEFEATED.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 29.—Pennsylva
nia university defeated Cornell today In an
Interesting and well-played game. Score:
Pennsylvania 1 0 4 1 0 2 0 0 0-8
Cornell 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 o—3
Batteries, Pennsylvania, Schwartz and
Dickson; Cornell, Young and Bole.
CHICAGO BEATEN.
DETROIT. Mich., May 29.— Michigan won
tho base ball game with the University of
Chicago today. Chicago outbated the Ann
Arbor boys, but the latter put up a brilliant
fielding game. Score: Michigan, 6; Chi
cago, 3.
OTHER GAMES.
WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass., May 29.—Wil
liams, 7; Amherst, 6.
Providence, R. 1., May 29.— Brown, 19; Yale,
9.
I "' %
i BUSINESS SUITS. I
I Scotch Tweeds and Cheviots I
I 525.00. I
I SGHOSLEB, 3B ,^Sar rt j