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THE SAINTS LOST BOTH THEY (OILD NOT HAT THE MILL, CITY HTCHBRS YICSTER DAY AT ALL BOTH SCORES WERE SMALL Mi'ii-i-s Only Maile Seven Huns All Day, but Tl«nt Wiim Two More Than Were lleuliy Needed—Today the T'.Mini KeMtN Itefore Trying Conclnitlons With. Detroit—Other ScorcHi MtnnennollM 3, I, St. Pnnl 2, 1, [udianapolia 12. O, Columbus <i, 3. UuSValo O, ft, Detroit 4, 6. IvunWs City <», Milwaukee B. Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct. Minn ;i|H>lis 62 :!7 25 .897 Indianapolis tii 34 26 .557 Columbus 60 S2 2S .5:13 Detroit a 31 30 .EOS St. Paul Gl 29 32 .475 Milwaukee «3 29 34 .450 Kansas City 62 28 34 .454 Buffalo 61 i'"> 30 .410 GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY. Columbus at Milwaukee. Buffalo at Kansas City. hi. PauJ dropped two more games to Minneapolis yesterday—a sad reversal of the incidents of a year n^o, and the Mil lers now have the season's series cinche-.i In that the worst they can get out of it Is a tie. Inability to hit the ball must be charged with yesterday's defeats, as only five hits were made oil Parker In the morning, and l\.ur oft Menefee in the afternoon. At that Katoll lost tha morning game on a sing-le fielding error, the Millers earning ihe afternoon victory by superior play. MORNING GAME. One of the prettiest games of the series between the two clubs was played in the morning, and while the Millers won, it •was but another illustration that one run Is all that the Millers are due to get off Johnny Katoll in a nine-inning game. They should by proper fielding have been held down to one run Sunday, and they should have been similarly restricted yes terday morning. ■ Shugart did not show up for the game, and Geier went to short, Hoffmeister playing third. Two were out in the sec ond inning, and Abbatichio on first by virtue of the Millers' tirst safe hit, when Fisher bowled a fast one toward Geier, but Hoffmeister, in his over-anxiety, dashed in front of the little fellow, de flected the ball, and then when he did get it threw badly to second base, so that bolh the runners advanced another sack. Parker hit a savage grounder right through the pitcher's bqx, and scored both. That was one dark spot in a game 'that ■was brilliantly pitched. In the lirst inning Katoll walked Carey, l>ut none of the others reached first. In the third Andrews walked with two out, and Werden fouled a high one on the first ball pitched. A lucky bound that carried Snjith's single over Lally's head fur tin. .' bases gave the visitors the win ning run 111 the fourth, when Abbatichio gave Dan a long fly, although the play was close at the plate. Katoll made a fine pick-up of Fisher's lmnt, and Parker went out on an easy one to Isbell. In the fifth they went out in order, but the sixth was a nervous period. Andrews opened with a single into left, which Lally let get through his hands, giving him tvv.i more sacks. It looked like a sure i run, bin the king fanned. Smith hit to Katoll, who shot the ball to Hoffmeister, and Gabby was caught off third, whereat he did prate most volubly for several minutes with the moral and physical backing of Peanuts, the high pipe. The side should have been out when Abba tichio lined one at Glenalvin, it was so easy'that Glenalvin grew careless and dropped it. Both runners were safe, but J.'i.-lu r batted one at Hoffmeister, who poked the ball into Smith as he came down the line. Katoll alone was responsible for being put in a hole In the seventh for a mo ment, Parker and Carey soaking hot ones, with a long fly for Davis to Lally be -Iw.ru. There were two on bases when iWily Walt wobbled his willow in front of the pitcher, and could not bat the ball beyond Katoll. The yell that Minneap olis had been storing up started to es cape, but. was quickly hushed and died in a conc< rted, convulsive gurgle, as the Stevens Pointer sought his secluded spot at the coaching line. Andrews was their last hope, and Lally put him on the hand cai for another push down the grade. Two were left on the sacks. In the eighth Katoll was batted safely by Werden, who at last managed to con nect with one of the puzzling slow ones, and Smiih walked after four wide ones. But Abbatichio sacrificed, and Geier took Fisher's pop-up. The day was saved again when Burke came under Parker's fly. % '■■?, Two were out in the ninth when Katoll walked the big Ogema, who thought he had a snap when Andrews smashed a hard one into Preston's garnen. it was a little different, however, when Preston made a tine throw to third base, and Hoffmeister put the ball over the chief tain at. least ten feet short of third base. The locals started off well, Abbatichio's Very painful fumble of an apparently cany one giving Burke an early start. Geier gave Fisher a foul, but Glenalvin ECZEMA ON NOSE For 9 Years Cured byCUTICURA In a Short Time After Five Doctors Failed. I have Bcftered for niue years with sores in my note. I consulted with a iirat-clafls doctor, and he told me it nrai fever sore lhat would soon pass away. I had four doctors treat me for noae trou ble, bat without seeming to do any good. My trouble was so bad my husband decided that I should go to N. Y. City and get treated. The best dootrir in the city for nose, eye, und throat told mc I had eczema in the worst form, and I must stay and get treated three times a week. I did not seem to gat any relief, so my husband sent for me to come home. While I was homo I decided to try Uutki'ra Remedies. I got Cuticura Soap, Cuticuua (ointment), and OonctOU Resolvent, and I was surprised to jind it was but % short time \ohi~n my note was all well. Mbs. C. S. VAN I'OSTRAND, April 26,1898. Point o' Wooda, Bay Shore, L. I. HEAD A SOLID SORE From a very small girl I had a breaking out on my head every spring, which would become a solid scab. Finally my father procured a box of Cdticuua (ointment), a cuke of Cuticura Soap, and a bottle of Cuticura Resolvent. I havo never been troubled with the disease since. NORAH B. HANNA, April 23,1838. Mt. Vernon, Ark. CUTICURA Begin* with the Blood and Ends with The Skir. and Scalp. Thr.t is to Bay it purified the blood and circu lating fluids of llcmou Okrmh, and thus removes the ciusf, while warm baths with Cuticuba BoAr, and gentle anointin({B with<'oTiCoßA (oint ment), greutest of eraol'icnt skin cures, cleanse the skin and scalp of crust* und scales, allay itching, burning, and inflammation, and soothe and heal. Thus arc ppuoiiily, permanently, and economically cured the most torturing, dlvflgnr lnjr and hiimilbtiog humors of the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss of hair, when the best phy- « •Icians and all other remedies fail. Sold throughout the world. Pottbr D.akdC. Cohf., 8010 l'ropst., IJoitoa. ** Bow to Cure ETety liumor," fraa. - SAVE YOUR HAJR^^^cu^rsr,.^ hit one straight down the field, and Hurke, who had stolen second, scored. Glen's ball went through Davis and Rob ert J. reached third, scoring on Lally'a fly, which fell safe between Davis and the hottest thing In town. Isbell fouled to Andrews and the inning was at an end. The second paw the Saints retire in or der, and two were out In the third when Geier walked by Parker's present. Glen hit to Werdcn and Parker covered the suck. A good catch by Davis helped In another one, two, three in the fourth, but in the fifth the locals got the worst of it. I'reston opened the Inning with a two-base drive, and ran to third when Spies put a wide foul to Werden closo to the bleacher, Katoll shot one at Abba tlchlo, and Preston slid In at the plate, touching it with his hand. Fisher fell as the ball came to him, dropping with his back toward Preston, yet Umpire Ha.skell insisted that Fisher had touched Preston and secured the out. Abbatlchlo took Burkes liner and ended the inning. It was one, two, three in the sixth, and would have been in the seventh had not I'reston put a single in between a lot of outside flies. Two were out In the eighth, when Qeier walked again, only to bo caught trying- to steal second. In the last inning the locals needed the one that the umpire had beaten them out of in the fifth. Glenalvin fouled to An drews, but Lally hit a nice one to center. Davis let it go through him a little ways, and Dan kept on running to be caught at second. Isbell walked, with two out, and Hoftmeister flew to right field. St. Paul. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Burke, cf 4 10 2 0 0 Geier, ss 2 0 0 1 2 0 Glenalvin, 2b 4 1 1 1 0 1 Lally. If " 4 0 2 4 0 1 Isbell, lb 3 0 0 9 l 0 Hoffmeister, 3b 4 0 0 3 1 1 Preston, rf 3 0 2 1 1 0 Spies, c 3 0 0 5 •) 0 Katoll, p 3 0 0 1 t> 0 Totals 30 2 5 27 11 3 Minneapolis. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Davis, cf 5 0 0 3 1 1 Carey, If 4 0 1 1 0 0 Wilmot, rf 4 0 0 5 0 0 Andrews, 3b 4 0 2 2 1 0 Werden, lb 4 0 1 4 1 0 Smith, ss 3 1 1 3 0 0 Abbatichio, 2b .... 3 1 1 2 2 1 Fisher, c 4 1 0 5 2 0 Parker, p 4 0 2 2 0 0 Totals 35 3 8 27 7 2 St. Paul 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—2 Minneapolis 0 2 0 10 0 0 0 o—3 Two-base hit, Preston; three-base hit, smith; stolen bases. Burke, Geier Pres ton; .sacrifice hit, Abbatichio; bases on balls, off Katoll 3, off Parker 2; struck put. Davis, Werden, Andrews, Katoll; left on bases, St. Paul 4, Minneapolis 10; attendance, 3,900; time, 1:45; umpire Ha.skell. AFTERNOON GAME. Two large goose eggs wero drawn by each team, while the Millers were get ting their wind for a run. Then Newt Fisher went to first by the dead head route, at the beginning of the third in ning. Menefee cheerfully went out at first to advance Fisher a sack, and then Lefty Davis got busy to the extent of ono base, wlille Fisher raced home. Wee Willie Nance, who was back in the game after being on the siok list for a day, could only ran three times at the air. The Chief of the Mlnnehahas gained first on an error, and was run down between the sacks, but was declared safe by Um pire Haskell. Davis meantime scored tiom third. In the nine innings only seven Apostles reached first base, and of that number only three got a good look at second, and only one managed to get clear around the bases. That was in the fourth inning when Geier got in a single and Glenalvin lined out a two sacker. In seven of tha nine innings only three men faced Mene fee. The Saints scored one in the fourth as previously related. In the seventh Ger many Smith drew a free pass to first, and Abbatichio tried to sacrifice but only popped up a fly. it looked like a sure double, as Smith had . landed on second before the bull came down, but somehow Willie McGill and Heine Spies got tangled up together.in trying, to make the catch and the ball fell safe, Abby landing on first. Then Geier let a thrown ball go past him into center field, and both run ners advanced a base. Jack Menefee was inspired by the occasion 1o chase the ball out into Eddie Burkes garden for a single, and two runs chased across the plate. Nance got a life on Hoffmeister's bad throw, but Menefee got homesick, and tried to take two bases on the play, being nipped at the plate. That was all the run getting. Willie McGill hurt his finger in the collision with Spies, and retired after the seventh in favor of Fisher, who pitched well for two innings. Minneapolis. AB. R. H. PO A E Davis, cf 4 112 6 0 Nance If ...4 0 0 2 0 0 Wilmot, rf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Andrews. 3b 3 0 0 12 0 Werden. Ib 4 0 1 11 i o Smith, ss ....2 1 0 2 1 1 Abbatichio. 2b .....4 1 l 3 1 1 N Fisher, c 3 10 2 2 0 Menefee. p 2 0 1 2 7 0 Totals 30 1 1 27 14 1 St. Paul. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Burke, cf 4 0 0 1 v 1 Geler. ss 4 12 2 10 Glenalvin, 2b ... 4 t) 1 2 •> 1 Lally, If 4 0 0 2 0 0 Isbell. 1b 3 0 0 7 10 Hoffmeister, 3b 3 0 0 0 2 1 Preston, rf 3 0 110 0 Spies, c 3 0 0 11 1 0 McGill p 2 0 0 0 2 1 C. Fisher, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 1 4 *26 "9 "4 Minneapolis 0 0200020 6—4 St. Paul 0 0010000 o—l *N. Fisher out on bunt third strike Earned run. St. Paul; two-base 'hit Preston; bases on balls, McGill 4; stolen bases Davis 2; sacrifice hit. Abbatichio struck out, by McGill, Wllmot, Smith! Abbatichio, Nance, Menefee, Andrews; by Fisher. Wilmot. Andrews, N. Fisher by Menefee Burke; first base on errors! lt"S U I' Minneapolis 2; left on bases bt. Paul 3 Minneapolis 4; time. 1:40; at tendance, 7.oOO; umpire, Haskell. i_ . < OWBOVS THE WINNERS. Defeated the Men From MllwaaUee ! in the Presence of a Great Crowd. KANSAS CITY. July 4.-<Special.)- There were five thousand spectators out to witness the b&se ball game between Kansas City and Milwaukee, today Owing: to wet grounds the morning gam,i was postponed. Rettger lasted feven innings and was pounded by the Cow boys for seventeen hits Ganzel live times at bat. scored three doubles and singles for the home team The KTc; IR!H!P|AI]3|. Mil. miH'piAlE G m n cfl 1 1 5 0 o:B-nes, 2b| 1 2 12 0 G nzel. lb 15 8 0 0 Nicol. cf 0 1 21 1 0 R fuss. If 0 2 10 0 W'ver If II 0 2 n n Miller, rf 1 0 1 1 0 Gray. "3b 0 12 3 1 R'mer, 2b 1 3 4 3 0 Shoch, ss 2 12 41 0 Reilly. 3b l 4 1 4 0 S'ford. lb 1 I'll 1 0 Wilson, c! 0 2 1 1 0 Speer. c. 0 0' 4 2! 0 Gear. p.. 0 0 0 1 0 R'tger, p| o|-0: 0| 4| 1 j iHart, p.. 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 619 27!12 1 _!___'." . ; I Totals 5 7|27|l7|' 2 Kansas City 1 01010300-6 Milwaukee ..2 1 000100 l—s Earned runs, Kansas City 5, Milwaukee 2; two-base hits, Ganzel 3, Nlcol Staf ford; three-base hit. Rellly; sacrifice hits, Reilly, .Hulen, Wilson. Gear, Rothfuss Spear; stolen bases, Gettman; bases on balls, Stafford 2. Weaver. Shoch; left on bases, Kansas City 12, Milwaukee 5; dou ble plays. Miller to Rellly, Schoch to Speer to Stafford;. time, 2 hours; umpires Brennan and Ward. ' DETROIT WON TWO. Defeated Buffalo, at That City, In Morning and Afternoon Games. BUFFALO. N. V., July 4.—(Special.)— In the morning game here, today, Buf falo was shut out by the Tigers. Both pitchers were effective, but the visitors, through bad errors, were permitted to score four runs. There were 2,000 specta tors present. The score: Buf. P!A]E| Det. IRiHjP A E Jl'der, rf 0 2 1 0 0 B'rett, cfl 2! 1 ' 5 0 0 G'rry, cf 0 1 2i 0 OSTd, ss.| 1 0 1 7] 0 White, If! Oi 01 2 0| O'D'jran, rf] 0' 21 21 01 0 D'lon. l'b 0! 010 0 liD'HM. 3bi 0 0 0 2 0 H'l'n, 2b 0| 3| 3| 3! OlS'irgs, If 0 110 o Hall, bs. 0 113 2Sl'ter, 1b 1 012 0 0 G'ger, 3b| 0| 1 1| 2 OjE'gen, 2b ol 1 3 1 0 H'sen, c| 0 0 a 1 o;Shaw, c.j 0 0 3 0 0 Amole, p 0 0 1 3| 0 Frlck, p. 0 0 0 0 0 __T as. tO 8 2712 5' Totals _4 _^27 10 ~0 Buffalo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o Detroit ..............1 0 10 11 Q Q Q— Earned runs, none; first base on' ball*. THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1899. off Daub 3; struck out, by Daub G, by Frlck 2; three-base hit, Garry 1, sacrifice hits, Garry, Dungun, Elberfeld; stolen bases, Barrett. Elberfeld, Stalllngs; dou ble plays, Hall to Hallman to Dillon; hit by pitcher, by Daub 2; wild pitch, Daub; umpire, Cantillon; time of game, 2 hours. AFTERNOON GAME. Detroit made it two straight, winning the afternoon game after an exciting struggle. Luck favored Detroit, one bat ter making a home run on a ball that lodged behind the score board in left field. Attendance. 3,500. Score: Buff. |R HIPiA E Det. |RIH PiAIE £Th'r, rf. 10 3 1 OB'rett. cf| 31 8 11 0! 0 G'ry. cf.. 0 0 4 0 0 E'f'd, ss.[ 2! 2 1 5 0 W'ite, If 1 II 2 0 1 D'gan, rf 1011 2 1 0 D'lon. lb 1 2111 0 0 D'rd, 3b. 1 0] 1 2 3 1 H'm'n, 2bl 1 II 1 3 0 Sings, If I 01 0 3 0 0 Hall, ss.] 114 2 0 S'ter, lb. 01 112 0 1 Gm'r, 3b 0 11 0 4 0 E'g'n, 2b 0] 0 2 2 1 D'gins, c 01 21 2 2 0 Blow, c.| 1| 1| 4| 0 1 Gray, p. 0 0i 0 4 0 G'ton. p. 0 0 0 1 0 •Hausen 01 0 000 — Totals . 6| 9 27112 4 Totals . 51 827 16 1 Buffalo 1 0 0 3 10 0 0 o—s Detroit 1 Q Q 2 2 0 1 0 o—6 •Batted for Gray in ninth. Earned runs, Buffalo 3, Detroit 4; first base on balls, off Gray 4, off Gaston 3; struck out. Garry. Dillon, Gaston; home run, Barrett; three-base hit, Buelow; two-base hits, Greminger, Barrett, El berfeld; stolen bases. Elberfeld 1; left on bases, Buffalo 6, Detroit 4; passed balls, Buelow 1; umpire, Cantillon; time of game, 1:50. DIVIDED THE HONORS. Indianapolis Won In the Morning and Columbus Took the Other. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., July 4.—(Spe cial.)—For a morning game there was a great crowd out to see the home team win a game from the Discoverers. It was won with ease, as the score will show. There was all the enthusiasm that at tends a home victory on the glorious Fourth, and the crowd in the afternoon was largely augmented. Morning score: '"I- !RH;P|AiE[ Col. |R|H PAIB H g'r, rf | 1 2| 0 0| 0 Geni's. cf 0 1 2 0 0 tf'rtz'l, lf| 2 1| 5| OJ OP'k-ng, If 0 1 4 0 0 Motz, lb| 2 2( 91 0| 0 Frank, rf 1 2 0 0 0 M'F'd, cfl 3 1 2j II 0 Teb'u. lb 2! 2 8 0 2 Allen, ssj 1 1 21 4! 0 Bier'r, 2b 0 3 3 51 0 St'w-t, 2tfl 2 2 4 2! OB'low, 3b| 1 0 if 1 0 H'k'y. 3b| 02 3j 4 2JEus >c. ss 11]3 4 1 Ivanoe, c) 0 0 2| 2 0 McC'y, c 1 21 3 01 1 F'm'n, p[ 1 If 0| 0 0 Briggs, p 0 01 0 2 1 Totals .f12!12!27|13| 2 Totals . ~6;i2J24 li|~i Indianapolis ....0 1032114 *^12 Columbus 111000030—6 AFTERNOON GAME. Kellum pitched well, but W'addell was too much for the Hoosier batsmen, and shut them out. Attendance, 4,000. Score: Col. |R|H~P A|E| Ind~ |R!HP|A E P ins. cf| 0! 1 3 0! 0 Hog'r, rf I 0 II 4 0 0 JP'ring, Ifj 1! 1 3 0! Ofl'zell, lf| 0 2 2 0 0 Fr'nk, rf] 0| 1] 4 0| OMotz, lb.l 01 0110 11 0 Tb'u, lb! 0| 1! 6[ 0| 1 M'F'd. cf! 0! 0| 2 0 0 B'b'er, 2b| 0| 0 01 4| 1 Allen, ssj 0| 0| 4 C 1 Blow, 3bj I] 1 1 1! 0 S'w't, 2b| 0| 0! 3| 2! 0 E'ace, ss| 0 01 4 II SH'k'y, 3b| 0] 1| 1| 3| 0 B'kley, cl 0 II 6 l! o;Kahoe, c! 0| 1! l| 2| 0 W'dell, pi 1| 21 01 4| oKTm, p | 0| 01 0] 0| 0 I—l—!—!—i— l-l-l-l-!— Totals |3! 8J27111! 4 Totals 10| 5[27j14j' 1 Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-rO Columbus 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 o—3 NO GAME TOUAY. Detroit Club Will Be Here Tomor row for Three Gnmett. This is an open date in the Western league. Tomorrow the Detroit club comes. • • • Perhaps Dr. Sebastian Knelpp could do the Apostles some good. * * a Let's see, didn't Ted Sullivan say he had a shortstop or something he could tout Commy to? • • • It was a beautiful day, too, but for those scores. • ♦ • And last year it was so different. * • • In 1898 thij Minneapolis club could not have won "a game with a handicap. • ■ • • And in 1899 they couldn't lose one in a broken bank. They have their own ex perts rin broken banks, you know. < ... i . * ■- V . ♦ Well, Katoll beat 'em two games, any way. ■ :-; • * • The Minneapolis papers show a very unfair spirit by dividing the St. Paul at tendance by. two. ■,- ■■■ .. .„;'■.•" - ;•*•■*■*• 1 •■*■-■ ■ ■ Yesterday's ' afternoon crowd was too large for the band-box grounds in Minne apolis. '"'■•■• .■•■-• * * * : The recent fireworks exhibitions by. the Minneapolis players have resulted in a "golden rain" for the management. ♦ « * Too bad some of the balloons that went up last night could not have been tied to the St. Paul batting averages. * * • It is a singular, but none the less palpa ble truth in toxicology, that beer affects the other joints of a ball player in ex actly the opposite way from that in which it affects that on which his tongue swings. * * • The way the Minneapolis scorers are fattening the batting average of the peanut concessionaire, it might be sup posed that he was a likely find who might be "gold-bricked" onto some b.'g league club, instead of "having seen bet» ter days." DIAMOND GOSSIP. Billy Nash seems to have dropped out of base ball altogether for the present. Mannassau is working with Gaffney on President Young's payroll. Coached by the prince of umpires, Mannassau may bo good enough for a place on the Wes tern league staff r.ext season. Elberfeld may be a crack shortstop, but he has not done anything startling in Indianapolis, except make several throws of the Lew Camp order. He has not showed to good advantage in the s<ries just closed. The resurrected veteran, Tom Daly, is the most finished artist among the'second" basemen of the major league this season, and this forsooth is the petered-out. lame-winged Daly relegated to a minor league two seasons ago. Of~the two Kansas City outfielders of last season, Slagle and Frisbif\ it looks as if the latter was easily the equal of Slagle. Manager Selee. of the champions, had the pick of the pair, and Frisbie was his preference.—Washington Post. Duke Farri'll is duplicating his '94 form, and his work with the Superbas recalls his brilliant backstopping achievements when he starred with his battery partner, Meekln, on the New York Giants during the memorable season of '94 under the management of Johnnie Ward. "Billy Hamilton's absence from the Bostons has hurt the strength of that team a great deal," said Manager Mc- Graw. of Baltimore. "I picked the Bos tons to win the pennant, and I believe that if Hamilton had been able to stay in the game they would have finished tlrst. Without Hamilton the team is badly off." "That man" Frisk Is a large factor in the Detroit club. He is cut out for an outfielder, and with a little practice would make one of the best in the country. Vanderbeck will keep him on the slab, however, as he will be more valuable on the market this fall as a pitcher than as an outfielder. "I'd like to bat in front of McGraw "' says Ducky Holmes. "If I did I'll bet I would lea i the country in base running. He's the right kind to help out a base runner If he doesn't hit the ball and help you along he'll do enough at the plate to Insure you a great chance to make the base. The catcher will have to be a good one to make a perfect throw with McGraw at the rubber." MeGinnity, was one of the crack semi professional twirlers of St. Louis a few years ago. He was a member of Mike Wright's Springfield (111.) cluh during the seasons of 1895-96 and 1897, and was always a hard nut for the semi-profes sional teams of Missouri and Illinois to crack. Wildness was his one weakness then, but since getting Into fast company he has gained almost perfect control, and his twisters are almost continually kept over the plate. MeGinnity is a na tive of Rock Island, 111., where he was born twenty-six years ago. He stands 5 feet 11^ inches in height, and weighs at the present time close on to 175 pounds. His first professional engagement was with the Montgomery (Ala.) club of the old Southern league. $Bffik Coughs, Colds, I g|? g Asthma, Bronchitis, I and Sor« Throal. B Fae-Slintle '**j>Jf s■ w ■" '\# *ar jtnmV ■ Bottled Fun ili iill There's fun in the iizz, there's de« B HIDCJC IP? light in the flavor, there's health W Ollxti^ in the purity of HIRES Rootbeer. £b| lip When the day is hot there is no §11 ROOtbCCF Hi drink so satisfying; 'when the HI. Bp vitality is low no drink is sobene- g } One package Wvi ficial; when you are over heated »l of Extract pil no drink is so cooling as "~~~~^^^^^Ss^a^^b^c~ =:::-:::==^=^"-l_^.--^:' A package of Extract makes 5 gallons. SOLD EVERYWHERE. -^ Writeto THE CHARLES E. HIRES COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA, '. :. ~S=l - _■ and as how a boy can make from 40 cents t054.50 per day. „;/ , ,/ '.. . T"=i— Beautiful Picture Book FREE. SIiPERBAS'SLAUGHTER BEOAX I\ CHICAGO, DRIFTKIJ AL.OXG TO PITTSBURG, THESCK Tt). I'IIILADELPUIA ..':'.,'.'- LOST TWO TO QUAKERS Boston Twice Beaten by the Orioles* —Cincinnati Takes Two From Louisville, Pittsburgh Heats Cleve land Twice ins .-I Wii^hiiiKton Wins a. Cample From New York—llain Interfered at Chicago. . Played\ Won. Lost. Per Ct. Brooklyn G6 45 21 .652 Chicago ...62 3S 24 .613 Philadelphia.. 62 :■'■ ''■ ;3S 24 .613 Boston 66 i 40 2G .606 Baltimore 63>i; 37 2G .557 St. Louis .....65 r . . 56 29 .554 Cincinnati 6:5 •'- . $3 30 .524 Pittsburg ..65...', 33 32 .508 New York 65 ■■ ' 30 .25 .462 Louisville 65 ;": 123 42 .354 Washington «5 3 • 21 45 ' .318 Cleveland 64; i. 12 52 .188 GAMES SCHEDULED''FOR TODAY. Washington at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia:. Boston at Baltimore. ■ f Chicago at Pittsburg. - Cincinnati at Louisville. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. July 4.—The Phillies returned home today from their successful trip and signalized their home coming by defeating Brooklyn in a well ; played game, before the largest audience ever assembled at a morning game on the local grounds. Shortstop Dahlen was put I out of the game by Umpire Smith for too vigorously disputing one of his de cisions. Farrell had a finger badly lacer ated in a collision with Lauder in the second inning, and Grim took his place. Attendance, 11,857. Score: ' Brook. |R|H P|A[Ei Phil. R|H P A|E Jones, cf 2| 1 4 0 0 C'ley, lb 3 110 II 0 K'ler, rf. 1 21 0 0 0 T'mas, cf 2 21 3 10 Kelley, lf| lj 1 1 0| 0 D'hty, If 2 3 3 1 0 D'len, ss 0 0 2 1 J L'JMe", 2b 1 3 1 2 | 0 J'n'gs, S3 0 0 . 2 0 0 Flick, rf.| 0 0 2 10 A'son, lb 1 18 1 OLder, 3b 1| 2 2 1 2 Daly, 2b.1 0, 12 2 OlMcF'd, c\ 0 2 4 31 0 Casey, 3b| 1| 21 1 2 0 Cross, ss 0 0 1 3 0 F'rell, c. 0 0 2 1 1 Fraser, p 1 1 1 .0 l Grimm, C 02220 — !— Dunn, p. 1 2! 0 2 0 Totals 1014 2713 1 3 -l-t-l Totals 7 12| 24 ill J. _.^ Brooklyn ....1 ■ o*l 0 2 0 0 I—7 Philadelphia 0 1400302 »—lO Earned runs, Brooklyn 3, Philadelphia 5; stolen base, Cooley; two-base hits, Kel ley, Keeler, McFarland. La Joie 2. Cooley; home run, Delehanly; sacrifice hit, Thomas; double plays, Farrell and Dan len, Delehanty and McFacland; first base on balls, off Dunn 5; off . Fraser 6; hit by pitched ball, by Dunn' 2; by Fraser 2; struck out, by Dunn'' 5; by Fraser 2; passed ball, McFarland: f left on bases, Brooklyn 11; Philadelphia; 7; time, 2:45; umpires, Emslie and Smith. AFTERNOON GAME. The Phillies again defeated Brooklyn In the afternoon game tffthout much effort. Hughes was hit hard.whlte Magee, whom the Phillies recently acquired from the Louisville club, was a puizle to the vis ltors. Attendance, ■ 31,216. Score: ?>^ Brook. |R|H PA E ,PhL IR H|P AjE Jones, cfl 0 1 5 0 0 Coory, lb 0 110 0 0 Keel'r, rf 0 1 0 0 0 fmss, cf 2 2 4 0 0 Kelley, If 0 0 2 1 ODel'ry, If 1 2 5 0 0 D'hl'n, ss 0 0 lj 3 2 La J'e, 2b 112 6 0 And'n, lb 0 011. 0 0 Eiick, rf 0 1 1 0 0 Daly, 2b 1 2! 1 51 0 La'd'r. Sb 2 2 0 3 0 Casey, 3b 0 0 II 0 1 MTF'nd. c 2 2 2 1 0 Grim, c 0 0 3 1 1 Gnxsfe, ss 1 1 34 0 Hug'es, p 0 0 0 4 0 Magee, p 0 1 0 0 0 Totals .~T 4J24 14! 4 Totals .j 91327 14 0 Brooklyn .0 0 <L 0 0 0 10 o—l Philadelphia ... ...2 2 0 1 2 0 1 1 *— Earned runs, Brooklyn 1, Philadelphia 4; stolen, bases, Cooley, Thomas 2; two base hits, Keeler, Daly. Lauder. McFar land; three-base hit,- Delehanty; sacri fice hit, Magee; double play, ■ Kelley to Grim; first ba»e: on balls, ', off Hughei 6, off Magee 4; hit by pitched ball, by i f Hughes 1; ■- passed ball*, Qrlxa. McFar- land; left on basts. Brooklyn 9, Philadel phia 10; time, 2:15; umpires, Ems'le arid Smith. MORNING GAME. NEW YORK, July 4.—The Washington* defeated the Giants today through timely battlng. McFarland pitched cleverly. particularly when bases were occupied. Attendance, 4J500. Score: r N. Y. !RIH|PIA|E| Wash. IRIHIPIAIB } H'n, cfj 01 0 0| 0! nsiajrle, cfl 0| ff| 01 0| 1 J nan, rf| 1| 1| 1| 0| O|J. On, lf| Oj 1 3 1] 0 Doyle, lbi 1| I|ll| 0| 0 A'ton, 3b| l] Ol 1 li 0 H t'n, ib] 0| 01 0 4| 1-B'ner, 2bj 1| 1] 2| 51 0 G'son, 2b| 0! 0| 3 2| liF'm'n, rf! 1| 2| 2| 0) 0 T. On, If! 0| 2| 2| 1| 0. P'den, ss 1 3| 5 2| 2 W s'n, ss| 0! 0| 5| 4i o;Barry, lb! 0 I|l2 0| 0 W'ner, c| 0; 1| 5 2| 0 K'ri'ge, c 1 li 2 2 0 C rick, p 0| 0| 0 2 0 McF'd, p 0 1 0 1 0 Totals 2J 5127115 J Totals s|lo 27 12| 3 New York "0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 o—2 Washington .... 0 0 10 03 0 1 o—s Earned runs, New York 1, Washington 0; first base by errors, New York 2. Wash ington 2; loft on bases, New York 8; Washington S; bases on balls, off Carrick 5, off McFarl.ind 3; struck out, by Mc- Farland 2; two-base hit, Freeman;'sacri fice hit, Barry: double plays, T. O'Brien and Warner: Gleason arid Wilson; J. O'Brien and Barry; Carrick to Warner to Doyle; stolen bases, Slagle; passed ball, Warner; umpires, Lynch and Connolly; time, 1:50. AFTERNOON GAME. Weyhing was invincible today, only one local player reaching second l>ase, and that was in the ninth inning. Sey mour pitched well, but the Washing tons managed to make tholr few hits at the right time. Attendance, 4,000. Score: N. Y. IRIHiPIAIEI Wash. RIH|P!A E VH'n, cf 0 Oi II 0! 0 S'gle. cf. 0| 01 -I 0 0 T'nan, rf 01 Ol 2 0 OjOßn, If 0! 0 0] 0 0 D'yle. lb 01 115 0 OiM'cer, 3b 0! 01 0 2 0 D'vis, ssj 0 1 C 5 1 B'ner. 2bi 01 0) 3] 1 0 G's'n. 2bl 0 1 2 4 0 F'm'n. rf 1 01 Oi 1 0 O'B'n, If o 0 i 0 0 P'den. ss 1 2| 3| 2 0 W's'n. 3bl 0 2 0 2j 1 B'ry. lb.! 0 2 9| 0 0 AV'ner, c 0 Oj 4 1 l| 0 M'G'e, c. 0 1| 8 0 0 S'm'r. p. 0 l! 1 3| 0 W'y'g, p 0 0 0 2 0 ♦Totals .1 0 6126J15 2 Totals . 21 sJ27|' 8 0 Now York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o Washington .. ....0 0001010 o—2 ♦Slagle out for Weyhing's interference. Earned runs, Washington 1; first base on errors, Washington 1; left on bases. New York 4, Washington 6; sacrifice hit, Barry; bases on balls, off Seymour 4, off Weyhing 0; struck out, by Seymour 4, by Weyhing 5; double play, Barry un assisted: stolen bases, Weyhing, Doyle; passed ball, Warner; umpires. Lynch and Connolly; time. 1:50. /■;■■ MORNING GAME. PITT3BURG, Pa., July 4.—Thi Pirates won their eighth consecutive game in de feating the Clevelands in a close but un interesting contest. Attendance, 5,000. Score: - Pitts^ IRHPAEI Clevis. IR|H P|A|E D'van, rf| 110 0| 0 Dowd, cf 0 3 1 0) 0 M'C'y, If 1| 3| 1| 0| 0 Har'y. If 1 0 4 0 0 Wms. 3b 0 21 0 4 0 Quinn, 2b 1 1| 5 2 0 B'm't, cf 1 2 2 0 0 Sul'n, 3b 0| 2! 3 5 0 Clark, lb] 0 113 0 0 McA'r, rf 0 0 1 0 0 Ely. ss 1 2 61 61 0 T'ck'r, lb 1 3 13 0 1 O'B'n, 2b 0 1 7 5 0 L'k'd, sal 0 0 1 6| 0 B'man. c 0 1 1 1 1 S'gden; c 0. 0 2 5 0 Hotter, p 0 0 0 1 0 H'gh'y, p . 0 0 '0 0 0 — 1— M—-r Totals ■ 4113 30117 1' Totals . 31 9 3018 1 Pittsburg .. 0 00002001 I—4 Cleveland 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 o*o—3 Two-base hits, Donovan, Williams, Clark; three-base hit. Tucker; sacrifice hits, O'Brien. Williams; stolen bases, Dowd, McAllister; first base on balls, O'Brien; struck out, Williams, Clark, Tucker; time, 2:15; umpires, Swartwood and Latham. . AFTERNOON GAME. After playing excellent ball for twelve innings, Cleveland lost in the thirteenth through errors. Schmidt received the best of support, and did good fielding himself, but in the thirteenth his fumble and two hits filled the bases. McCarthy's life scored Bowerman, and Tannehlll scored when Schmidt let a ball thrown by Schreckengost go through him. At tendance, 6,200. Score: Pitts. IRIH P|A Cleve. |R|H PiAIE D'v'n, "rf 2 3 21 0 0 Dowd, cf 1] 10 0| 0 M'C'y. lfj 0 If 2| 1 0 H'ley. lf.l 2( 31 3 0 0 W'ms, 3b| 0 1 2 6 0 Qui'n. 2b 2| 1| 6 4 0 B'm't, cf 1 1 2 0 0 S'van. 3b 0 2 0 3 0 C'lk. lb.. 1 I 1.19! 0! 1 M'A'r. rf 0 .11 4 0 0 Ely, ss.. 112 4 2T'ker. lb 0 0 101-01 0 O'B'n. 2b 0 3 G Si 1 L'k'd. ss 0 0 110 0 B'rm'n, o 1 3 4 1 0 S'gost, c 1 3| 61 l|o Sp'ks, p. 0 0 0 1 0 S'midt, p 0 0 15 3 •M'dsn . 0 0 0 0 0 . .'. — —I— i — T'htll, p. 1 1 0 2ft ♦Totals.. 611136 23 3 TotaJa . 7 15|39la>l' 4 ' " . Pittsburg .. -....T.I 030000-10000 2—7 Cleveland .. ......0 00003080000 I—6 •Batted for Sparks la eighth: No one' ,•"- " - f ■ out wtien winning run was scored. Earned runs, Pittsburg 2, Cleveland 3; two-base hits, Donovan, McCarthy Bowerman; three-base hits, Dowd Schreckengost; sacrifice hit, Donovan, Clark. Dowd, Quinn; double plays. O Brlen and Clark, Ely to O'Brien to '"lark, Quinn and Tucker, Lockhead Quinn and Tucker; first base on balls, off Sparks 1, off Tannehill 1, off Schmidt 4; hit by pitched ball, Ely, Bowerniair struck out, by Sparks 1, by Tannehill 1, by Schmidt 3; time, 2:55; umyhe-i, Swartwood and Latham. MORNING GAME. .BALTIMORE, July 4.—The Orioles won lihls morning's game from Boston after the hardest ki«d of work. The visitors played championship ball and were ably seconded by the pair of umpires. Mc (-riaw was sent to the bench at the end of the sixth inning, for protesting against being culled out at the plate Lewis lost his game in the sixth inning by giving three bases on balls in suc cession and a fly. Attendance, 4,212. fecore: , Ball iRTH]P|AiE7~B3i: R|H|P|A|E MG w, 3b 0; of 0 2| 0 Stahl, rf 0 1 3 01 0 R'mel, 3b| 0 0| 0 0| 0 Long, lb| 0 1 9 1| ] H 1 es, lf| 0 1 3 0| OS'ford, ss| 0 0 0 II 0 B die, cf 0 0 5 1| OiC'lins, 3b| 1 1 1 2 0 Sard, rf 0| 0 2 01 0 Duffy, lfi 0 0 4 0 0 K'ter, 2b 1! 1 4i 2 1 F'bie, cf 0 2 2 1 0 LCe, lb 0 1 7 1 0 Lowe. 2b 0 0 2 4 0 M'g'n, ss 0 1 1 3 1 Bergen, c 0 2 3 1 0 R son. c. 0 1 5 0 0 Lewis, p 0 0 0 1 0 Kitson, p 1 0 0 1 0 1 ! Totals 1 7i24|11| 1- Totals 2 5 2710 2 Baltimore 0 0 0 0 1 10 0 ♦—2 Boston ..0 0 0 1 0 0 Q 0 o—l Earned runs. Boston T, Baltimore 2; two-base hit, Keister; three-bn.«e hits, La Chance, Collins; sacrifice hit. Lewis 2; stolen bases, Bergen, Frisbie, Brodie, Holmes; double play. Frisbie and Long; bases on balls, by Kitson 2, by Lewis 3; batters hit, by Kitson 1. b}' Lewis 1; struck out, by Kitson 4; by Lewis 2; wild pitch, Kitson; left on bases, Balti more 4. Bostorj 3; time, 2 hours; umpires, McDonald and Mannassau. AFTERNOON GAME. Boston gave the Orioles a scare at the close of this afternoon's game, but the three runs secured at the opening by the home team was too much of a handicap for the champions to overrome. How>ll pitched steadily, while Nichols was in clined to be wild. Attendance, 5,475. Score: Bait. IR!HIPAE B*,s. IR!HIP|AIE McG., 3bi 2| 2! 2 7 1 Stahl, rfl 01 21 3 0! 0 H'mes, If! 0 H 3 0 OiLongr, lb| l| 111 l 3| 0 Bro'is, cfl 1 ll 1 0 0 St'f'd, ssi II 2| 2 3! 0 Sh'k'd, rfl 0 1 1 0 OC'lins, 3b I 2i 0 5 0 K'ster, 2b| 1 0 0 0 0 Duffy, If I 01 0 0 0 0 Roth'l. 2b| 1 0 2 0 llF'beo, cfl 01 2 3 0 0 LaC, 1b! 0 1! 9 0 o;Lowe. 2bl 1 l| 2 4 1 Mag'n. ss Oj 21 5 5 0 Cla'ke, e| 0 0 li 0 0 R'bs'n, c 0| 0! 4 0 0 Nic'ols, p| 0 2 2 2 0 Howell, p 00010 1 Totals . 412 24 171 1 Totals .| 5; 8;27j13| 2 Baltimore 3 0 0 1 10 0 0 *—5 Boston 0 0 Q Q l 0 0 2 I—l Earned runa, Baltimore 5, Boston 2; stolen bases, Keister, McGraw 3, Holmes; first base on errors, La Chance, Nichols, Collins; left on basts. Baltimore 11, Bos ton 10; bases on balls, off Nichols 7, off Howell 3; hit by piticher, Magoon; struck out, by Howell 3; passed ball, Robinson; DR. COLE And Council of Pbyiicitni * ■" : W&BoP*^^ ,^s^< / worst cases of Hgy . ts^ y> Jl nerrounChron- DB. AT^TCOA<B. °f °e° °n- r" II you are suffering trom any disease, affection or derangement of your Genlto- Urinary organs, call or write Dr. Cole »nd Council of Physicians, 24 Washington ay. South, Mlnne*»aU*, Minn. Consulta tion trm. - 8 umpires.McDonald and Mannassau; time, 2:15. MQRNING GAME. . CINCINNATI 0.. July 4.-The Col oneis put up the strongest game today that the Reds have ever had on their home grounds. The pitching of Hahn and the tjuick work of the Reds in the field were the features. Score: .Louis RHPAiE) Cm. |R|H|P|A|E C ke, If.. 114 0 0 S'lth, cf.| 1 0 3 0| 0 Hoy, cf. 2 16 0 OS'b'h, If. 1140 0 D ter, rf 0 2 1 0 0 M'ler. rf 2 3 3 0 0 W nr, 3b 01 10 3 0 C'c'n, s« 1 1 3 7 1 £.JY, rs- O c 1 18 11 STt, 2b. 0 0 3 3 0 R t le, 2b 0 1 2 2| 1 Twin, 3b 1 1 0 1 0 Cm n. ss 0 0| 0| 11 V'hn, lb 0 015 2 0 V\ Is., lb. 1 0 12| 0 1 Peitz, c. 0 0 8 2 0 D ing, p. 0 1 0! 3 0 Hahn. p. 0 0 0 6 1 Lch, ss. 01200 : - Z'm'r. lb 0 -1 3 0| 0 Totals . 6 639 21 2 JTota!s_ l _sJlo|3BUor4 Louisville .. 2 000000 10 Cincinnati 100010010000 3—6 "J wo out when winning run was made. . Two-base hit, Corcoran; three-base hit, Powers: stolen bases. Ritchie, Mil ler 2; sacrifice hits. Dexter 2, Vaughn Kann, Dowllng, Selbach, Steinfeldt; dou ble plays, Wills unassisted, Steinfeldt to Corcoran to Vaughn, Powers and Ritchie; struck out, by Hahn 6, by Dowling-5; bases on balls, off Hahn 4, off Dowling 6; hit by pitched ball. Dow ling 1 Hahn 1; wild pitch, Dowling; balk, Dowllng; umpires, Gaffney and Andrews. AFTERNOON GAME. The Reds hit Cunningham hard in the afternoon game. Philipps kept the Col onels hits fairly well scattered. Mill er s batting was the only feature. At tendance, 5,232. Score: _ Cm. R|H P A|E Louis. |R H|P A E Smith, cf 41 0 0 0 1 Clark, lf| 0 1 4 0 0 'P'e. ef 0 0 0 0 0 Hoy, cf 1 2 1 0 0 Selb'h, If 1 0 8 1| 0 Dex'r, rf 2 2 2 0 0 Miller, rf 2 4 2 0 0 Wag'r, 3b 0 1 14 0 Corn, ss| 0| 0 4 5 0 Zim'er, c 1 1 1 0 0 St'fdt. 2b| 1 2 2 3 lißit'y, 2b| 0 12 3 1 Irwin, 3b 1 1 1 l| 0 Lech. ssl li 1 2 5 0 Vghn, lb 0 010 2 0 Wills, lb 1 211 0 1 Pietz, c 0 1 0 0 0 C'g'm, p 0 2 0 0 1 Wood, COlOll | Phil'ps, p0 1 0 3 0 Totals G1324 12 3 Totals .| <J 10 271 lfi 3 Cincinnati 10410300 *—9 Louisville 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 2 o—6 Earned runs, Cincinnati 5, Louis viile~2; two-base hits. Miller 2, Steinfeldt, Wlils, Wood; three-base hits. Miller. Irwin; sto len bases, Miller, Dexter 2, Rltchey; dou ble play, Corcoran to Steinfeldt to Vaughn; first base on balls, Philipps 3, Cunningham 3; time, 1:45; umpires, Gaff ney and Andrews. NO GAMES AT CHICAGO. CHICAGO, July For the first time in the history of the Chicago National league club, both of the Fourth of July base ball games were postponed today on account of rain. YALK-HARVARD TEAM. Men Who Will Meet Oxfurd-( am- I>ridse Announced. NEW YORK. July 4.—The final make up of the Yale-Harvard team to contest against Oxford and Cambridge was an nounced tonight, as follows: One hundred-yard dash—F. A. Blount, Yale; C. Dupee, Yale; J. T. Roche, Har vard, and F. J. Quinlan. Harvard. Quarter-mile run—D. Blardman and T. R. Fisher, Yale. Half-mile run—T. E. Burke, Harvard, and J. P. Adams, Yale. Mile run—C. B. Spttzer and P. Smith, Yale. Three-mile run—H. P. Clarke and H. W. Foote, Harvard; C. K. Palmer. Yale. Broad jump—C. Daly and R. Harring ton, Harvard. Weights—W. A. Boal and J. H. Brown, Harvard, High jump—A. N. Rice and C. M. Ratch, Harvard. Hurdles—F. Z. Fox and J. \V. Hallo well. Harvard, and W. M. Fincke, Yale. The ilnal list shows that Harvard will have the larger representation on the American team, thirteen men of twenty two constituting the team being from Harvard. The team will sail tomorrow on the St. Louis. Athletics Lose Akblii. WEST SUPERIOR. Wis., July 4.—Spe cial.)—The St. Paul Athletics lost the fourth consecutive game to West Super i/r today. Score, 8 to 4, batteries for St. Paul, Delaney. Spooner and Doolin; for Superior, Wlggs and Keefe. Hits by vis itors 5, Superior 9; struck out. by Delaney and Spooner 1 each, by Wlggs 11.