The Saint Paul globe., July 12, 1899, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
eSS^ES KkSGu SSIH9■fIEsH 1 Hrcflßß
Wr.kes a nnn equal to any emergency. Diseaso
wakes him unequal to the ordinary duties of life.
DR. MILEN, Chief of Staff,
STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
When Electricity fails to cure, when
medicine fails to cure, go to the State
Electro-Medical Institute and let its
Electrical and Medical Specialists prove
to you that by their combined electro
tnedical treatment they can cure you
even when all else has failed.
WEAK, NERVOUS iB-^SSTJfI
and shrunken org-ans; shattered nervous
Bystem caused by overwork, excesses and
Belf-abuse, resulting in weakness of body
and brain, night emissions, losses in the
urine, dizziness, failing memory, lack of
confidence and ambition," pains In the
back, loins and kidneys, and other dis
tressing symptoms, unfitting one for busi
ness or pleasure. Our special system of
treatment will cure YOU. Restore your
physical and sexual health and make you
once more a man among men—no matter
who or what has failed.
RIIPTiI • F~ Cured by their new method with
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work — a painless, sure and permanent
cure.
VA3l nnPPI C-Hydrocele, swelling and
■ IUUUI.Lt tenderness of the organs and
glands treated with unfailing success.
CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON,
Syphilis, and ail diseases of the blood
j promptly and thoroughly cured and every
[trace of the poison eradicated from the
Bystem forever, restoring health and
purity.
!PRIVATE Tllfl:immntlon<iis
which, if neglected or Improperly treated
.break down the system and cause kidney
disease, etc., permanently cured.
: Hours—Ba.m.toßp.m.; Sundays, 10iol2
WfllTF rpurtronblea, 'f living away from the
If 111 I L cuy. housands cured at home. Book
'Guide to Health," fr< c
■References: Besi Banks and Leading-
Business Men of This City
SIRTE ELEGTROMEDIGfIL INSTITUTE,
301 Hciiiicpin Ay., Corner Third St.
Minneapolis. - . minn.
Mil! THE THIRD
ST. PAUL UXABLE TO MAKE IT
TIIUEE STRAIGHT WITH IK
DIAXAPOLIS
BOYS GOT A VERY HAED START
BScGUI Started to Pit«h, but Wasn't
In Form—Frlcken, Sent in to Fln-
Imli It Out, Did Splendid Work—
MinneapoliH Wins After Getting
an Awful Scare in the Xiuth
I ii n in
-t
Indimiapitlix 0, St. Paul 3.
it n cniiol Is O, Detroit 8.
Minneapolis Pl': siT"]?,- Loiß Per '&
Indianapolis ... ...6G 37 29 "an
Columbus .... ; ....66 '4 v> -1-
Detroit 67 34 w -f&
|t Paul g § g ;g
Kansas City 68 ?? ok "1??
-&'.:-:::.::^ i 3 $
Bu™° :.:::S 2 31 § ;$
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY
Buffalo at St. Paul.
Columbus at Minneapolis.
The Saints didn't have the unseemly
discourtesy to win three straight games
from the Hoosiers-and accordingly they
dropped yesterday's game with as re
markable ease as if they had been per
forming a programme. But the matter
of courtesy was slightly overdone by the
locals when they graciously allowed Mr
Kellum the glory of pitching eight full
Innings without a hit being made off his
delivery.
No reasonable perse* will blame the
Saints for losing one out of three games
to the indiana, but the locals might cer
tainly have made more of a stab for the
money yesterday than they did. They fell
Off .just about GO per cent in ginger and
nerve from the day before tuid seemed to
be playing on the theory that they were
to lose the game anyway.
When a game is over it is always easy
to see where it could be bettered. Things
might have been very different yesterday
had Commy sent Fricken to the slab at
the beginning of the game instead of
little Willie McGill. MeGill was decidedly
off color. He couldn't see as far as the
home plate, and in the half game he
allowed live men to walk to first on balls
and hit another. Some people say that
the very rank work of the locals in the
first inning, which gave the Hoosiers
three runs they had no right to, discour
aged Little Willie. Perhaps that's true. It
was certainly sending a man off with a j
bad handicap. But base ball pitchers are '
paid salaries to pitch the ball over for a
whole game, and Willie McGill is too old
to quit at the start because of poor sup
port It was simply not Willies day—
that is, if Willie has any more days
and he was put up against it. Frlcken
was just cut out for the job of beating J
the Hoos ier yesterday. He has thrown
them before, and yesterday he gave them
several SCares again, but it was too late
After Hon went in in the sixth inning the
Hoosiers got no more hits during the ]
entire game. He pitched the ball with
some speed and got it pretty well over
despite the severe swipe he gave Mr'
Kellum on his pitching arm. He pitched
fully as good as the H»>sler southpav
and it was too bad that he was forced to
begin after the game was hopelessly lost
But Kellum was the thing. He didn't
Bcem to be pitching such wonderful ball.
• He simply sailed them up to the plate iii
an easy sort of a fashion that looked
Rood to put him out of the business.
The critical eye would not call it great
pitching. But when a spectator sug
gested this same to Kahoe, Mike said:
"Well, the winning pitchers are the great
pitchers." and it's pretty much so. Young
Brother Kellum certainly is a winning
pitcher.
When tho ninth inning opened the
Saints had faced Mr. Kellum's twisters
for over an hour and a half, and had not
made even the semblance of hit in the
entire eight innings. Whether Mr. Kel
lum is a great pitcher or not, the fact re
mains that that is quite successful pitch
ing.
Hon tried to put the little southpaw
out of the game in the seventh with a
vicious one on the arm, but Kellum came
up in the eighth, and though he had
been severely hurt In his twisling mus
cle he went on tossing—that's all It was
—the ball over, and the result was Just
tha same—the Saints kept on putting
the ball in the air. The • local* found
Kellum easily enough. Every man i
lammed the ball, but every lam simply
sent the little leather spinning up high
Id the air and an obliging Hoosier got
under it. The Saints were fed on slow
ones, and they were trying to hit the
cigar box sign in the fence, and the re
sult was legitimately certain.
It was worth the price of admission
to behold the playing of one Mr. Hickey
on third base. There should be a
statute of limitation to keep such a man
out of base ball games. It is like play
ing ten men against you when Hickey
plays third base. For he is worth just
about two ordinary inuelders. His work
yesterday was simply marvelous—more
so than In the previous game.
The Hoosiers cinched the game at the
very start. When the locals opened the
lsrst Inning they went out one, two, three,
without as much as making Mr. Kellum
sweat.
Then Hoggy came up for the Indians
and he soaked a hard one down to sec
ond. Glen made a stab for it, but sud
denly remembering his fielding average
| he shirked it and let the mouthy and un-
Krammntieal Hogriover reach first. It
was as inexcusable as it was execrable.
Then Hartzell drew four balls, and when
McGill pitched the next one down the al
ley Hoggy made a grand dive for third.
Spies got the ball down like chain light
ning, and Geier had it before the Hoosiei
was within ten feet of third, but he made
such a lazy pass for him that Hoggy slid
under and lit on the bat; with easa and
satisfaction. Thon McFarland was hit by
McGill and this filled the bases. Allen
hit down to Ball, who caught Mac at sec
ond, but Hoggy scored. Then Stewart
soaked the rawhide through third and
sent in Motz and Hartzell. Thus it was
that the Indians began with three runs
they never should have had, and Willie
McGill looked very much put out.
Glenalvin was the only Saint to see
first in the second, drawing four balls,
and stayed there.
Again in the third, the Saints went
out one, two, three, without a hit. Mc-
Gill made a brave effort to start fire
works and drove cne down the line that
would have been good had any onu but
Hickey been on third. Hickey made a
great stop and a great throw and the
fun was over.
The Hoosiers had been good dur
ing these two innings. In the fourth
they got rambunctious again, and on
wicked drives by Kellum, Hoggy, Hart
zell and two passes by McGill they
scored three times again.
The Saints got a lonely one In the fifth
on a bad error by Stewart, who let Pres
ton's drive get away out to the foul line
and landed Pros on third. When Spies
went out from Allen to Motz a minute
later Preston scored, and Kellum's shut
out was gone, although not a hit had
,been made off his pitching.
Fricken then went into the box, and
Doom replaced Spies. Fricken began
in great shape, and the Hoosiers never
saw a hit or a run after that.
In the ninth Shugart, who had replaced
Geier in the eighth, was first up, and he
lammed the first ball down the line for a
three-bagger, the first hit made off Kel
lum's pitching. Burke immediately
scored Shugart on a safe hit to center
and Lally scored Burke on a safe hit to
center, which was Rood for two bags.
Allen got scared, and despite Kellum's
protests he called in Scott to linish the
game. Glenalvin and Isbell then went
out on outtield flies, and the game was
over.
The work of Preston, Burke and Ball
for the locals, and of Hickey and Mc-
Farland. for the visitors, was especially
fine. Score:
St Paul. AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Ball, ss 4 0 0 2 6 0
Geier, 3b 3 0 0 2 0 0
Shugart, 3b 1 1 1 0 0 0
Burke, rf 4 1 1 2 0 0
Lally, If 4 0 1 1 0 1
Glenalvin, 2b 3 0 0 2 4 0
Isbell. lb 4 0 0 9 11
Preston; cf 3 1 0 4 0 0
Spies, c 2 0 0 0 0 0
Doom. c 1 0 0 1 1 0
McGill, p 2 0 0 0 2 0
Fricken, p 1 0 0 1 1 0
Totals 32 3 3 24 15 2
Indianapolis. AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Hogriever, rf 5 2 2 2 0 0
Hartzell, If 2 113 0 0
Motz, lb 3 1 0 12 0 0
McFarland, cf 4 0 0 3 0 0
Allen, ss 3 0 0 1 1 1
Stewart, 2b 4 0 1 14 1
Hickey, 3b 4 0 0 2 4 0
Kahoe", c 3 1 0 2 0 0
Kelium, p 2 1 1 1 1 0
Scott, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 30 6 5 27 10 2
Indianapolis 3 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 ♦—6
St. Paul 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2—3
Earned runs, St. Paul 1, Indianapolis 1;
two-base hit. Lally: three-base hit, Shu
gart: stolen bases, Hogriever, Allen; sac
rifice hit, Motz; bases on balls, off Mc-
Gill 5 off Fricken 2, off Kellum 1; hit by
pitcher, by McGill, McFarland, by Frick
en, Kellum; struck out, by Kellum 1. by
Fricken 1; left on bases, Indianapolis 10,
St. Paul 3; time of game, 1:40; attendance,
400; umpire, Haskell.
BUFFALO COMES TODAY.
Playing lio<wl Ball, Although Mown
the I Ino.
The Buffalo club puts in an appearance
today for the first of its series of three
games with the Saints. Although the
Bisons grace the tail-end they have been
putting up some very stiff ball. Katoll
will be sent in to bid for the first of the
series. Either Amole or Daub will twirl
for the Bison?.
* • •
That man Hickey Is certainly the won
der of this league. If he could bat he
wouldn't stay in this part of the country
five minutes. No such third base field
er has ever been seen in this league of
recent years.
* * «
Tlon Fricken did pretty well for a man
that hasn't been in the gamo for weeks.
If he had opened the bottle the story
might have been otherwise.
* * *
The Hoosier outfield is about the most
rapid in the business.
»■ * *
It was a mistake to pull Kellum out
and push Scott in for the finish. The lit
tle lefty certainly earned the right to
finish his own game, and should have
been left In the box.
* * •
Shugart has a pretty good grip on the
Kff'K-tions of the rooters. He was given
a rouslnar cheer when he showed up yes
terday. His rest seems to hare done him
good.
; Preston's work in center was fast and
clean. Walter Is playing: with tlie same
ginger that he used to display in '96.
• * «
Haskell seems to be one of the rara
specimens that does not believe in such
a thins as a curve ball. At least his de
cisions would load one to so suspect
• » .
If the game had just been reversed, and
the ninth inning been the first—how dif.
ferent the story. But base ball is always
lost on "ifs."
• • •
After putting up the article of ball that
j they did In tho first two games with the
t. '••>■■ tb« s*«ints< can scarcely expect
to escape criticism for such lifeless play-
Ing as they indulged in yesterday.
• • •
Fricken ke-?i;s one guessing. Some
times it looks as if he should be worked
oftener—and ether times it looks dif
ferent.
• • •
The winning pitchers seem to be those
who have learned to put the ball over
and rely on eight other men. The ex
perts say that this is not great pitching—
bTTt somehow or other, Menefee, Kellum
Rettger, and others of this stripe keep
right on winning ball games.
• • *
Now boys, just a bit more life In to
day's game, if you please. .
• • •
Well, the Saints have done as well as
the Miller 3 in the , Detroit-Indianapolis
series.
•:• ; *
In the first inning when Hoggy nailed
a hard one between first and second
Glenalvln made a dive for it and got in
front of It. but did not get his hand on
the ball. It looked like a cleliberate at
tempt to avoid the ball. Glen is too good
a ball player to begin any rw.rd playine
• • • •■•-._* ■ jjl
As it did not follow that all left-hand
ers were dangerous to *he Saint* because
THE ST. PAUL OLUBE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1899.
they had been, so it appears that not oil
left handers are henceforth to be bu?ted
because Dammann was.
• • » '. ...
Tt Js under?tood that the Buffalo team
will reach here with one or two Of the
men that were on the team the last time
it played here, unless more changes ara
inada in transit. *..'■.:■■* t-i,: >-"■-,:
~ .- • * •
"With the help the Saints, the Millers
have remained in first place. They now
strike their old hoodoo—the Discoverers,
and there is no guarantee that .they will
be able to leave home in first place.
• * *
Mike Kahoe says: "I consider the Min
neapolis team one of the easiest teams
we have met on this trip. I can't figure
how they can hold first place. They
gave us far loss trouble than the Saints.'*
• » »
One of the things that makes the St.
Paul defeats so bitter, is the sad fact
that the boys do not s€em to go after a
game after they are headed. Coaimy
s=houl4 find some remedy for this most
inexcusable trait. It is a bad symptom,
TIGERS TIED THE SCORE,
.
But in the Tenth the .Millers Man
aged to Win Out.
Minneapolis won from Detroit at Nic
ollet park yesterday afternoon in ten
innings, after the Tigers" had pounded
out four runs in the eighth and tied the
score. A feature of the game was a
short but sharp bout without gloves be
tween Bill Egan and Menefee at the
close of the first half of the eighth.
Egan's taunts resulted in blows and both
men were put out of the game by Umpire
Cantillon. Without a chance to warm
up Parker was sent out to pitch, but
lasted only one inning, during which the
Tigers tied the score. In the ninth
Hutchison was sent in and he held the
visitors down until the tenth, when in
their half with two men out the Millers
scc.-ed the winning run. Score:
| Minneapolis. AB. R. H. PO. A E
I Davis, CJ 4 2 10 0 1
£ance, If 5 12 3 0 0
I Carey, rf 5 1110 0
Andrews, 3b 4 2 10 4 0
Werden, lb 5 1 2 16 1 0
Smith, ss 3 0 1 c 5 l
Abbatichio, 2b 41 0 2 3 0
Fisher, c 3 1 1 7 1 " 1
Menefee, p 3 0 112 0
•wiimot'. p.....::::: 10 0 0 J.J
Parker, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Hutchison, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 37 9 10 30 16 3
Detroit. AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Barrett, cf 5 2 2 4 0 1
Elberfeid, ss 5 2 2 3 10
Dungan, rf 4 12 10 0
Dillard, 3b "4 0 0 12 1
Slater, lb 4 1.1 11 1 0
• Spn, 2b 3 0 0 3 3 0
Shaw, 2b 1 0 0 0 1 0
Stallings, If 5 113 0 0
Rvan. c 5 0 0 3 2 0
Thomas, p 4 l 1 0 6 1
Totals 40 V 8 "9 *29 16 ~S
Minneapolis ....2 00042000 I—9
Detroit 2 10000014 o—B
♦Wilmot batted for Menefee. Two out
when winning run was scored.
Earned runs, Minneapolis 3 Detroit 2
two-base hits. Slater. Barrett, Werdea:
three-base hits, Andrews, Elberfeid; sac
rifice hits, Smith. Fisher, Dungan; sto-
ISS. b ***s> Davls 2, Andrews 2, Smith,
Elberfeld; passed balls, Ryan, Fisher;
wild pitch, Thomas; bases on balls, off
Thomas 4, off Menefee 4, off Parker 1;
hit by pitched ball, Abbatichio; struck
out, by Menefee 3, by Hutchison 2. by
Thomas 2; left on bases, Minneapolis 5,
Detroit 8; time, 2:30; attendance, 1,000;
umpire, Cantillon.
XATIOXAL. LEAGUE.
Brooklyn Beat St. I.ouls in n Scrap
vy Game.
_ , , Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct.
.Brooklyn 72 49 23 681
Boston 71 4i 2r .610
Chicago 63 42 26 .618
Philadelphia 09 42 27 .609
»t. Louis 71 41 30 .577
Baltimore .;... 68 39 29 .574
•Cincinnati .........70 36 31 .514
Pittsburg 70 34 36 .486
New York 70 31 39 443
Louisville 71 27 44 .380
Washington 73 24 49 329
Cleveland 69 12 57 .174
GAMES' SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Chicago at Boston.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Plttsburg at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Louisville at Baltimore.
Cincinnati at Washington.
NEW YORK, July 11.-The St. Louis
players made their first appearance here
today and were beaten after a scrappy
game. It was a free hitting affair, both
pitchers being touched up in a lively fash
ion, and the fielding was loose. Brooklyn
got enough runs in the first five innings
to stand a rally by the visitors toward 3
the finish. There was considerable kick
ing, especially by Tebeau. Attendance,
2,000. Score: •
St. L. |R H PIA E' Brook. R H A E
k'tt, If 3 2 0 0| 0 Jones, cf 2 1 5 0 0
H-d'ch, rf 1 1 2! 0 Keel'r, rf 12 1 0 0
W'll c, ss 2| 3 2j 4J 2 Jen'gs, ss 1 1 1 4I 0
Cross, 3b| 0 2 2 3| ljKelley, If 3 3 2 0 1
M' "_'n 2t>! 1 01 0 '1 0 D'len, 3b 1 0> 2 1 2
TeYu. lb 01 111 0 l|Daly, 2b 2 2 5! 2 0
O'C'n'r, c 0 0 5! 0 OAnd'n, lb 0 2 8 0 0
Blake, cf 1 0 2 0 0 Smith, c 113 1 1
Young, p 2! 3 0 5; 0 Maul, p 0 2 0 10
—I—j—;—|— !
_ Totals . 10J12 13 4 Totals _. 11 14|27 d\ 4
St. Louis 10 2 0 10 2 2~2—
Brooklyn 1 2 1 5 0 0 0 2 *— 11
Earned runs, St. Louis 4, Brooklyn s
home run, Wallace: three-base hits ' Kel
ley 2; two-base hits. Young, Daly 2; first
base on errors, St. Louis 3, Brooklyn 4
left on bases, St. Louis 5, Brooklyn 9:
struck out, by Young 5, by Maul 1; sac
rifice hits, He'drick, McKean; stolen bas
es. Cross, Blake, Jennings, Kelley, Daly
Anderson; bases on balls, by Young 3 by
Maul 3; double plays, Daly and Ander
son, Wallace and Tebeau; time, 2 22- um
pires, Emslie and McDonald.
GIANTS WON A GAME.
NEW YORK, July 11.—The Giants de
feated the Pittsburgs by hard hitting this
afternoon. The visitors used up three
pitchers. Meekin allowed the visitors to
get a good lead. He was relieved by
Coakley ii, the fourth inning-, and the
latter did not allow a single hit. the
Pittsburgh two runs in the fifth being
due to a base on balls and an error by
Tiernan. Attendance, 500. Store:
Pitts. !r:hip a:e n7~y! rih;p \ c
D-van, rf| 2! 21 2 0, 0 Y.Hn, cf 2 4 2 0 0
MeC'y. If! 0 1 3] 0 0 Tier'n rf 31 l| 1 01
Wins, 3b| 1 2 4l 3 2 Davis, ss 4! 2! 0 6 0
B'm't. cfM 110 0 Doyle, lb l! 413 0 0
Burn, lb| 2 lj 7 2 0 Glson, 2b 0! 1 3 21 1
Ely, sal Oi 0! 31 4! IJT.O'B., lfj 015 0 0
J.0'8.. 2b! 11 0! 3 2: 1 Gofg, 3b| 0 1 0 1 0
S'ver, c..| 0| 1! 1 3| 1 Grady, c| 0] 0 3 1 0
T'ehill, p 1 1 0 1 OMe'kin. p 1! 0 0 0 0
Leev'r, p 0 0 0 0 0 C'kley. p 0| 0 o' 1 0
Spa'ks. pi 0| 0 0 0 0 |—] I
♦Clark .. 0 0 0 0 0 Totals .[11114!27|11| 2
Totals . 8! 9!24!i5! 5
Pittsburg 2 3 10 2 0 0 0 o—B
Now York 1 0 4 2 0 3 10 *—11
"Clark batted for Sparks in the niritri
Inning.
Earned runs. New York 3, Pittsburg 4;
first base on errors. New York 2 Pitts
burg 1; left on bases, New York 8. Pitts
bure 3; bases on balls, off Meekin 1 off
Cook ey 1, off Leever 6, off Suarks 1;
struck out. by Coakley 2. by Meekin 1
by leever 1; three-base hit Bawerman;
two-base hits Davis. Gettig. Donovan
sacrifice hit. Schriver; stolen bases Van
Haitren. Davis. Doyle. Bowerman- hit
by pitched ball. O'Brien; double plays
Williams to Schriver, Schriver to j'
O'Brien to Ely to Bowerm.m, Grady to
Gleason; umpires, Mannassau and Hunt'
time, 2:30. '
LOST ON ERRORS.
WASHINGTON, July U.—Washington
had today's game well in hand, but costly
errors gave it to Cincinnati. Selb;ich's
home run with two men on bases helped
to pile up the score of the visitors. At
tendance, 2A±~. Score:
'Wash. JR|HJPIAJE| Cin^ |r h P fVE
Slagle. cf| 1 0 1! 0; 0 Miller. rf| 2 2i 0 (il 1
O-Br'n, if| 0 2 4| 1 O.Wood, c 12 810
Ath'n, 3b| 0 0| 0| 3 lllrwin. 3b 1 21 l' 0 I
Bon'r, 2b| 01 lj 2! 2 0 M'P'e, 2b 0 OU 7 0
Fre'n, rf: 2 1 31 0 0 St'fdt, ss 2! 2' 4 2 1
Padn, ssj Oi lj 3| 3 4lSelbh, If; 1 31 » o' it
Barry, lb 1 li 6 11 Vghn. lb 1 l] 7| 0 0
M'G re, c 1 11 5 2 1 B'st'n, cf 1 n 1 oi 1
Wey'ff, p 1 21 0 0 1 Hahn. p 1 lj 0 0 0
•Decker 00! 0 <i 0 __)___
McF'd, p| 0 0; 0 Oj 0 Totals .]lO 13|27i10 4
Totals .| 6 9J24J12J 8
Washington 0 8 0 0 2 H~o~l ft->
Cincinnati 1 0 0 0 2 2 3 2 •—lO
•Batted for Weyhing inlhV~nlnth
Earned runs, Washington 3, Cincinnati
6; stolen bases, MUler, Irwin. Steinfeldt.
Padden; two-base hits, Weyhing. Breiten
stein; three-base hits. Freeman. Wood
Irwin; home run, Selbach: double p'avs'
I Steinfeldt ta McPhee to Vaughn. Atb«^
ton to Bonner' to -Barry; first base on
balls, by Hahn 3, by Weyhing 2; hit by
pitched ball. Irwin, Freeman;- struck out,
by Hahn 6, by : Weyhing 2, by McFarland
1; wild pitches, Hahn 2; left on bases.
Washington 7, Cincinnati 6; time 2:07*
umpires, Swartwood and Smith.
QUAKERS DEFEAT MISFITS.
■ PHILADELPHIA, July , 11.-Perfect
fielding characterized,:,, today's game
Thomas and Harley making exceptionally
brilliant catches. Cleveland was unable
to hit at the proper time, which accounts
for the Phillies' victory. Attendance 3
-528., Score: 'y- I :. '
Clev. |R|H P A|Ei PhiL RHP AE
powd, cf | 0 1 3 0 0 Cleyj' lb. 0 1 8 1 0
H'rl'y, If | 1 1 3 01 0 Th'aS; cf 2 2 1 1 0
Qui'n. 2b] 0 0 0 3 0 De'ty, If. 0 3 3 0 0
Su'an, 3b 0 0 2 2 0 La- J',e,2b 112 4 0
Mc'er, rf 0 0 0 1 0 Flick, rf 0 1 4 0 0
Tu'er, lb 0 1 12 1 0 LalerJ 3b 112 2 0
Lo"ad, ss 0 1 3 4 0 Do'la's, c 0 0 3 2 0
Sug'en, c 0 2 1 l| 0 Cross, ss 1 1 2 3 0
Bates, p 0 1 0 4| 0 Do'ue, p 0 1 2 3 0
Totals 1 724 16J 0 : Totals_J»|nlgniro
Cleveland 1 o*o 0 0 0 0 o~o—l
Philadelphia 1 0 1 2 0 p 10 ♦—5
Earned runs, Philadelphia 2; stolen
bases, Thomas, La Joie; >; two-base hits
Delehanty, Tucker; double plays La Joie'
Cross and Cooley; first .base on balls, off
?m c? 2 ' Donahue 1; hit 6y pitcher, Mc
lstl'r,7UCl?er^1 1 e oft on' bases Philadel-.
ph a 8, Cleveland 12; time, 1:45; umpires
Snider and Latham. " '
■ TOOK M'GINNITY OUT.
BALTIMORE. July 11.-Manager Mc-
Graw saved h!s game with the Colonels
today by substituting Howell for M -
Gmnlty In the box in the lifth inning.
The visitors were four runs to the good,
but the Orioles played a good up-hill
game with Howell's assistance and won
handily. Attendance, 1.370. Score:
Bait: R|H|P|AIE Louis. IRIHIPIAiE
McO., 3b| 2| 2| 1 4 0 Cla'ke. If 13 100
H mes. If j 1 l5!0 . 0 Hoy, cfH 0 1 lo! 0
SkPjS cf 1 l o 0 0 Dexr. rf 1. 1 l o 0
Sh'k'd, rf 0 2 l| 2 0 W'gr, 3b l' 2 11 0
X ter, 2b 1 2 3 2| 0 Zim'er, c 0 0 6 2 0
La c., lb 1 011 1 1 R'chie. 2b 126 2 1
Mag'n, ss 1 l| 2 2 0 Wills, lb 0 2 7 0 0
R on, c 3 2 2 1 0 Cl'g'n, ss 1 21- 1 1 0
K?S i2l o Dow>s> Vi-i-i- 1- 9
Totals Mjifeiil -1611412417' 1
Baltimore 7. ....1 00 1 1 32 2 *—10
Louisville 0 3 0 0 3 0 0 0 o—6
Stolen bases. Hoy, McGraw. Holmes 2
Shreckard, Magoon, Keister. La Chance;
two-base hits, Robinson, Wagner Mc
graw; three-base hits, Wagner, Clingman;
double plays, Magoon to La Chance .
Keister to Magoon to La Chance- first
base en balls, off Dowling 6, off Howell 2
hit by pitched ball, by Dov/ling 1; strurk
out, by Dowling 4, by Howell 1; passed
balls, Zimmer 1; left on bases, Baltimore
10, Louisville 6; earned runs, Baltimore 8
Louisville 5; sacrifice hits. Hoy 3; first
base on errors. Hoy 2; time, 2 hours; um
pires, O'Day and McGraw.
ORPHANS WON AT BOSTON. '
BOSTON. July 11.— visitors deserved
to have victory today, as they earned it
by hitting the ball and' through Willis'
wildness. Again in the Yiinth they got
another boost, after Nichols had gone in
to keep matters just •=:where they were
The errors had little to do with the run
getting. Attendance, 3,000. Score:
chi. „R,I fI i PAE 803- IRHPAIE
Ryan, If 3| 3| 1 0 0 H'f n, cf 0 0 0 0 0
Gre'n, rf 01 0 0 0 0 Fr',ie, cf 0 1 1 0 1
Clan, rf 0| 1 1 0 0 Te'ey, lb 0 2 81 3 0
Won, 3b li 0! 1 l! 2 Long, ss] 1 1 4 21 0
L'nge, lb 2 I|l2| 0 1 C'lins, 3b 0 2 2 1 0
Me'es, cf Oi 2| II 0 1 Duffy, If 2 0 1 0 0
Mc'ck, 2b 0 2 5 6 0 Stahl rf 0 2 1 0 1
Dent, ss| 1 1 1 8 1 Lowe, 2b 1 1 3 2 1
Do'hue, c 1| 2 5 2 0 Cla'ke, c 2 1 6 1 0
Grl'th, pi 2 II 0 2 1 1 Willis, pj 0 1 1 5 1
I—!—!— Ni'ols, p 0 0 01 Ot"D
Totals 10 13;27 19 6l*Sford .. 0 10 0 0
■-■".■■l i ' _!_!_- __ _
_'_LTotal3_ 612|27 14 i
Chicago 3 0 0 2 0 (f V 0 s—lo
Boston 0 1,1 Oil 0 0 3 o—6
♦Batted for Willis in eighth.
Earned runs, Chicago 7, Boston 4; sacri
fice hit, Mertes; home runs. Long, Ryan;
stolen bases, Lange, Mertes i. double plays,
Clarke to Lowe, Lowe to Tenney to
Long; first base on balls, by Griffith 1 by
Willis 2; hit by pitcher, Wolverton 2
Donahue; struck out by Willis 4, by Nich
ols 1, by Griffith 3; time 2:22; umpires.
Lynch and Connolly.
AMATEL'R BASE BALL.'
ClMUlemgei From nnd For Some of
tlie State Towns.
The New Richland base ball club chal
lenges the Johnson-Chamberlain club, of
Albert Lea, for a game v ,of base ball for
$100 or more a side. Oi, ; July 4 ; the J.-C.'s
won a game from New Richland by a
score of 7 to 8. New Richland claimed
that the resulting score was entirely due
to favoritism shown by the Albert Lea
umpire, who was the captain of the
J.-C.'s. , They desire a return game in
which the playing of th« contesting clubs
shall decide...the., result. J. E. Wright
man, Manager N. R. B. B. C.
*-.* '■*' '".'... ' ' . 1 '-;-:
Sporting Editor":, I wish to Insert
through the. columns of your paper a
challenge which the Junior base ball
team, of Stillwater, wishes to make to
either Pine City or Rush City. We wish
to state that we will play a game of ball
in their own town if they will put up a
purse of $20, or, If this is not satisfactory,
we will play them for a purse of $20 a
side, vrlnner to take all, game to be played
in Stillwater. We also direct this chal
lenge to the St. Paul Colts. Address all
letters to S. C. Cloney, Stillwater, Minn.
• • *'■
The Defenders want a gime with either
the Morals, Plymouths 1, or Dispatch nine
for next Sunday morning at Aurora pa%.
Address E. Salsman, 623 University ave
nue.
• * • "
The J. H. Allen's Stars defeated Leko
Kids Sunday morning by a score of 19 to
4. The feature of tW 'feame was the
pitching of Beyers aid the batting of
Pierce. Out of seveJii, times at bat he
knocked three home runs, two two-bag
gers and a single. Batteries, for Leko,
Wephole and Kohler; j for Stars, Beyer
and Joyce. ; i r.i
Sunday afternoon the Stars defeated
the Orioles by a score of 9 to 3 on their
own grounds. • ''/ ,
The Stars want a game with any club
in their class in the .city, under the age
of 17, Volunteers or -, Lincoln School
Rivals or Owls preferred^ for next Sun
day. The Stars would like a game for
Saturday afternoon. .■•.'.
The Volunters would like a game with
any 17-year-old team in the city. The
Favorites, Atlantics and Sterlings be
ware. Address William Petusky, 877
Clark streot. St. Paul.
• *.■•■ -.;
Lincoln School Rivals defeated the
Franklin School Rivals by the following
score: F. S. R., 10; L. S. R., 11.
• • •
The Morals added another .victory to
their list by defeating the Pikers Sunday.
The feature of the game was the heavy
hitting of the Morals and the pitching of
Thomson, who allowed but one hit in
five innings off his delivery. Score:
Morals. 17; Pikers, 3.
•• * .
The Colts defeated the Chestnut Street
Stars Saturday by a. score of 16 to 0.
The feature of the game was the pitch
ing- of Donovan, who struck out nine
teen, men. Batteries, CoLts. Donovan and
Swick; Stars. Le Claire and Weisel. The
Colts also defeated the Picketts Sunday
at tha Aurora grounds by the score of 23
to 15. The feature of/y^gaine was the
heavy hitting of the Co^s.
t_i*j ;.-'£';•.
... : y ■■
IJISL.EY RIFI,E. SHOOT.
■ Jl; "I
Canadians t'oiuniejnre. Their First
Contest ami -Do Well.
BTSLEY/. Eng.. Jul»il'. r : The Canadians
commenced their first rttle contests here
today in the premlerJ-;6oM>petition of the
annual-meeting of the'!N.'itional Rifle as
sociation, the conditipni.' . being seven
shots at 6W yards. Crov^e and Hugsjins
scored 34, equaling the b«st score. .
In tha golden .<co»npetition. seven
shcts at 200 yards, Hu*rerins and Gilchrist
made 34, equaling the highest score
made. " .'y
— Mi . . ■ •
TBAJi is TRAINING.
Brltlnh College Athletes Preparing
- . for. Ainprirana. . .
LONDON, July 11.—With the exception
of Mr. L. O. Bevan, of the Cambridge
team, which Is practicing at the Queen*
club, all the members of the two unl
rersltjr teams are hv strict training at
Eastbourne for ■ the' 'forthcoming ; tussle
, with the American*.
BARE KNUCKLE FIGHT
TWO ST. PAtL WOMT3* GO TO A
FINISH FOR A STAKE AND TO
SETTLE A GRUDGE
FOUGHT TWENTY MINUTES
Defeated Contestant Wept Bitterly
and Wanted Her Money Returned
—Said She Did Not Yield I ntil Ex
hansted, Because She Needed the
Money at Stake—Battle Was in
Sight of Busy City Thoroughfare.
An Amazonian struggle for supremacy
In the prize ring occurred yesterday af
ternoon at a point midway between the
city proper and Fort Snelling. It was
a battle that lacked none of the ele
ments of savage determination and
gameness and the struggle lasted fully
twenty minutes. There was a grudge
between them of long standing. They
met on Seventh street and, after a
wordy war, agreed to s?o out on the turf
and fight it out. In order to add to the
sincerity of the contestants, one of them
suggested that there be a stake, and, ac
cordingly, each put up HO, so that the
fight was not for satisfaction alone, the
sum of $20 going to the winner.
TIP TO FAVORED FEW.
Friends of the belligerents of the
sterner sex were given the tip as to
what was about to happen, and there
were perhaps a dozen spectators of the
sanguinary aflair. Upon reaching the
battle ground all the preliminaries
that were indulged in was an agreement
that there were to be no rests —the fight
was to continue until one cried enough.
At it they went, regardless of rules, and
the fighting was most vicious the first
five minutes. The exertion began to tell,
and after that it was determination to
not lose that kept the finally beaten con
testant in the imaginary ring. She
fought desperately, though certainly a
loser, and when the end tame fell upon
hor face in the grass and wept while she
bewailed the loss of her $10.
NO ONE INTERFERED.
Both contestants were badly punished.
The loser, who was the larger of the
two, has many wounds upon her face
and body, but her principal suffering
seemefl to be the loss of her money.
"I want my money," she wailed. "I
cannot afford to lose it. I would have
given up before I did, but I could not
lose my money. Won't you please give
me my money?"
The men who v.itnessed the brutal af
fair did not interfere, and the women
separated after their battle, vowing that
the end was not yet, and that there
■would be more trouble between them.
Their grudge is said to have been of long
standing.
TO 31EET FAST RIDERS.
Hofer Will Compete Today at Xa
tional Meet at JTanesville.
Charles Hofer. the fast St. Paul cyclist,
left St. Paul last evening, for Janesville,
Wis., where he will ride in the national
L. A. W. circuit cycle races, to be held
there today and tomorrow.
Hofer will ride against the fastest men
in America, at the Janesville meet, and
there Is no little interest being manifest
ed in his showing there by the St. Paul
riders. Maj. Taylor, the Butler brothers
McCarthy, Gibson, McLeod, Bowler and
other fast men are entered for the Jan.-s
--ville races, and all these men, together
with others of the circuit riders, are ex
pected here, to compete In the national
circuit races to be run in St. Paul on the
22d at Lexington park. Hofer will com
. plete arrangements with them while
there for their St. Paul visit. The cirouit
goes to ■ Ottumwa, 10.. from Janesville,
and'then comes to St. Paul.
Arrangements are progressing rapidly
and favorably for the big meet here, and
the Northwestern Cycle company, under
whose auspices the meet is to be run
report every sign of success.
_ A contract was closed yesterday with
Seiberts' Military band.which will furnish
the n.usical feature of the programme
tor the meet.
Reserved seats will be placed on sale
today, at the Northwestern Cycle com
pany s store, Sixth and St. Peter streets
and at several other points within a clay
Z r tW f)" T1T 0- have alread >' been a num
ber of applications for seats, and the ad
vance sale promises to be large.
NEWMARKET RACES.
Jockey Sloan Prominent In Riding
Winners and Place Horsed
LONDON, July li.-Tod Sloan won a
maiden plate at Newmarket today on
Perd, Don Isetti was second anS
Ravage third in a field of sixteen. The
betting was 5 to 4 against Perdicus
A trial plate of £200 was won by W
Blake aged chestnut horse Light. Lord
William Beresford's Manatee, with Sloan
up was second, and Joe Ullman, ridden
by L Reiff, finished third. Eleven horse"
ran the Banbury mile (a straight mile).
The betting was 2 to 1 against Manatee
The Beaufort stakes was won by Sir
J. Blundell Maple's Forcette, Korosko
ridden by Sloan, was third. This race is
a weltor handicap of £10 each for start
ers, with £300 added, for three-year-old
and upwards. Ten horses ran on fhe
Beaufort course. The betting was 9to 2
against Korosko.
Sloan won the Soltykoff stakes on Si
loah. Lady Schomberg was second and
Gosander third. Twelve horses ran The
betting was 5 to 1 against Siloah.
An all-aged selling plate was won by
Grievance, with Sloan up. Sulks was
second and Tovaros third. Eleven horses
ran. The betting was 7to 4 against
Grievance.
Ernest Gibbs' Orris Root, four-year
old, won the visitors' welter handicap of
£150. W. Cooper's Edmee, ridden by
Sloan, was unplaced. This race is for
three-year-olds and upwards. Thirteen
horses ran the last six furlongs of the
Banbury mile. The betting: was sto 2
against Edmee.
BROOKLYN WHIST TROPHY
Won. l>y the Atlantic Auxiliary
After Eleven Hours' Play.
CHICAGO, July After a long fought
battle of eleven hours' duration the At
lantic Auxiliary association's team at 2
o'clock this morning finally won the
much-coveted Brooklyn trophy at the
Auditorium in the ninth annual congress
of the American Whist league. For the
next year the trophy will adorn an East
ern club house. The battle was won
from Chicago by only two points and the
result hinged on this contest, as had the
Atlantics not won there would have been
a tie between them and the Northwestern,
which won from New England. The final
results gave Atlantic four games, non»
lost; Northwestern three games won
and one lost; Chicago, New England and
New York one game apiece won and threa
lost. The summary follows:
Atlantic scores four wins, beating New
York, Chicago, New England and North
western.
Northwestern won from New York, New
England and Chicago, but lost to At
lantic.
Chicago won from New England, but
lost to Northwestern, New York and
Atlantic. '
New England won from New York,
but lost to Chicago, Atlantic and North
western.
New York won from Chicago, but lost
to Atlantic, Northwestern and New Eng
land.
The first progressive play of this contest
took place In the eveningJ Twenty ta
bles ; were employed. The games re
sulted as follows: The high score north
and south > was made by the Cleveland
deiegaUa, W. IS. ■;. Talcott ' and JF. 14.
AN INDEX TO SOME OF
St. Paul's Reliable Firms:
ABENTS WINTED.
PHILADELPHIA MUTUAL AID ASSO
CIATION pays from $20 to $60 per month
for accident and $40 per month for sick
ness. Call or address D. H. BRADLEY,
Kendrick Block, St. Paul.
BICYCLES.
STERLING, STEARNS. IMPERIAL,
Remington, Liberty, Featherstone. Bar
gains In second-hand Wheels. KEN
NEDYS, Cor. Robert & Third, St. Paul.
BICYCLES.
COLUMBIA, Hartford, Vedette. Luthy,
Barnes and Atalanta, finest $25 and $35
lines in the city. Repairing and renting
Northwestern Cycle Co., Sixth and St.
Peter Sts. 'Phone, 1393.
BOOKS ANO MAGAZINES.
OLD AND NEW, on all subjects.
BEEKMAN THE BOOKMAN,
No. 55 East Fifth St.
ELECTRICIiH.
PRACTICAL ELECTRICIAN - A large
quantity new and second-hand fan motors
for sale cheap. Electric supplies, electric
wirings of all kinds promptly attended to
JOHN GORMAN, 315 Minnesota, '
EMPIRE RESTAURANT,
No. 358 Jackson Street,
Serves Meals for 10c, 15c and :isc. Every
thing first-class.
eyelntteart
DR. J. G. WALKER, 3M Wabasha St.,
Corner Sixth St.. St. Paul, attends ex
clusively to the Eye and Ear. Artificial
Eyes, $5.
FURST
G. F. GEORGE, Furrier, removed from
229 West Seventh St. to 327 St. Feter.
Repairing noatiy and promptly done,
beal sack redyeing and remodeling.
Snow, who took 158 tricks. The high
score east and west was made by E. J.
Tobin and George P. Welles, delegates
from the Acme Whist club, of Chicago,
who took 130 tricks.
m.\O\ BEAT WHITES.
Fast Twenty Rounds o£ Boxing at
Denver.
DENVER, July 11.—George Dixon,
featherweight champion of the world, was
given the decision over Tommy White at
the end of a twenty-round bout, before
the Olympic club tonight. Dlxon led the
fighting from the start to the finish,
Tommy's purpose being to avoid a knock
out and stay the limit. George's left
hand work was the comment of all. He
would bring it from the ribs to the head
and back again so quickly as to almost
escape the eye.
Tom O'Rourke seconded Dixon; Kid Mc-
Coy officiated in the same capacity for
White. Bat Masterson was referee. The
attendance was 2,500. Dixon weighed In
at 6 p. m. at 126»4 pounds, and White at
120 pounds. The betting was 10 to 8 on
Dixon, and quite a bunch o f moriey chang
ed hands at these odds.
In the first round Dixon forced matters.
Tommy blocked cleverly and landed sev
eral lefts to head and chest. There was
no damage.
The second round was very fast, George
using his left to good a-ivantage. Tommy
did his share of the work, bringing his
left to George's head and right to his
left eye as the round closed. Bio id
trickled from a cut over George's left
eye.
In the third White, who was the ag
gressor at first, ran into a stiff left punch,
quickly followed by rights and lefts that
put him on the defensive. George became
careless, and was cautioned by CVRourke.
He settled down, and was driving vicioua
lefts to Tommy's body as the round
closed.
On the next round George displayed
over-anxiousness and judged distance
badly. Tommy was cool and careful.
Ju?t at the end George brought his right
with force to Tommy's kidneys, and left
to neck, staggering White. Honors were
about even.
In the fifth, Tommy displayed clever
ducking and side-stepping, and thereby
avoided the fierce rushes of Dixon. The
latter was trying for a knockout.
In the following round Dixon settled
down to business. His hard lefts on
Tommy's face and bmlv visibly weakened
the latter, who recovered only momen
tarily until the end of the fight.
From this on to the eighteenth round ft
was pretty much the same. George was
strong and on the aggressive all the
time. Tommy seemed dazed and led but
ilttle. He hung to George a good deal
of the time.. But Dixon could not place
enough force in his blows, although he
rained them on Tommy's body and head,
to put him out.
In the last minute of the twentieth
round, George brought a hard left to
Tommy's neck, which caused him to
waver. It looked like the finish, but
Tommy straightened out and put Dixon
off until the gong sounded, when R'feree
Masterson announced that Dixon was
the winner.
Preliminary to the Dixon-White meet
ing Jimmy Coogan, of Denver, and Spike
Wallace, of Pittsburg, fought a fast
eight-round draw. The men were well
matched and gave a good exhibition.
LAWJI TEXXIS.
Rain Retarded Progress of Western
Cliuiiipioiisliii* Games.
CHICAGO, July 11.—Rain retarded" the
progress of the Western championship
lawn tennis tournament at Kenwood to
day. A heavy downpour at 1 o'clock
soaked the courts and left them too soft
for use until late in the afternoon. Play
was begun at 5 o'clock, but was confined
to the matches In doubles. The best tennis
of the tournament was seen in the few
team matches played. Bond and Collins
appeared for their first together and dis
played championship form. They were
obliged to play their best to win against
Street and Carter. Champion Collins was
given the brunt of the playing Street
and Carter, and he did his work well.
Hackett and Allen, the Yale men, appear
ed In doubles, and made a good impres
sion. They played two matches, and
won both, with great ease. Macquiston
brothers found no difficulty in their match
with Peters and Bailey. Summaries:
Doubles, preliminary round—Patten and
McConnell defeated Magee and Baker
6-1, 4-6. 7-5, 6-2. First round. Hackett and
Allen defeated Le Valley and Kellogg, 6-2
6-2, 6-1. Bond and Collins defeated Street
and Carter. (5-3, 6-3, 9-T. Mundy and Mc-
Keever defeated Condee and Paulson, 6-4,
6-2, 3-6, 6-3. Manquiaton brothers defeat
ed Peters and Bailey, 6-0, 6-2, 6-3. Sec
ond round, Hackett and Allen defeated
Bridges and Fox. 6-0, 6-0, 6-0.
Doubles—Roche and Neely against Pat
ten and McConnell, 6-3, 9-7. Unfinished.
One match singles was played, Nores
beating Brooks, 6-3, 6-0.
GESESEE AGAIX WINS.
Will Probably Have Honor of Com
peting for Canada Cap.
CHICAGO, July 11.—The Eastern yacht
. Genesee today again demonstrated her
superiority over the Prairie and Jose
phine in the third and last race of the
: series to docide v/hich boat should have
the honor of competing for the Canadian
cup at Toronto in August. The race was
sailed over a triangular course, a dis
tance of twenty-three and five-eightha
miles. • Genesee's elapsed time . waa
4:46:15. Josephine crossed the finishing
line 30 minutes and 18 seconds later.
Prairie waa disabled shortly, after the
start, and had to put back, to port.... V. .
, Gemesee's crew left for Rochester to
night and if the Chicago Yacht club d -
jcides to try = the ; Briar, which will be.com
pleted ' next week, against : th» Rochester
8
fifll Dlllll'S EUROPEAN ■ • :
UULUHAH d HAIR PARLORS.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Human
Hair. No. 3«5 Wabasha St. St. Paul,
Minn. Send for Retail Price List.
LOCKSMITHS 8
AND EXPERT BICYCLE REPAIRERS.
PTACEK & ZIKMUND, Tel.- 1899-2. No.
390 Jackson St. ""- •
MUSICAL HERCHAHDISE.
£ £ N? TUNi N? BY THE YEAR. Once,
$1.50; twice, $2.75; three times, $J. 50; four
times, $4.00. Telephone 1188. *
J. H. LESCH & CO.. 153 West Fifth St.
PEOPLE'S STORAGE CO.
ESTABLISHED 1837. 600.00 C cubic feet of
space. Largest, cheapest furniture stor
age warehouse in Northwest. Private
rooms when required. Office 459^ Waba
sha St., cor. Ninth, up stairs.
Phoenix Hair Dressing Co.
HAIR DRESSING. MANICURING AND
Shampooing parlors.
414 Phoenix Building, over Yerxa's.
RENTALS. Hi
ROBT. I* WARE. ; HJg^flß
Rental Department, ' ; -i"I"?3 t
Globe Building, IS East Fourth St. "''
Sporting and Athletic Goods
GUNS, Ammunition. Fishing Tackle, .
Kodaks, Hammocks, Tents, Etc. KEN
NEDY'S, Cor. Robert and Third Sts..
St. Paul. -.- - -
THE ST. PAUL STORA9E CO.
FINEST FURNITURE WAREHOUSE]
in tha West. Corrugated iron rooms.
419 and 421 Jackscn St. Tel. 1043. A. G.
Johnson, Manager.
WILLIAM SCHAUER,
Dealer in Men's, Boys' and Children's
Fince Clothing. Also full line of Shoes.
Rubbers, Etc. No. 14, 16 and 18 East
Seventh St.. St. Paul.
boat, a Chicago crew will man the Gen
esee. If the Briar should prove faster
than the Genesee,'with a Chicago crew
aboard, the Rochester crew will return
and a series of races between the two will
be arranged.
JEFFRIES BACKS OUT. '.^j)l
Will Xot Try to Stop Jefferdn la
Four Rounds.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 11.—A telegram
has been received in this city from
Billy Delaney, Jim Jeffries' trainer, which
seems to indicate that the champion ha 3
backed out of his proposed four-round go
with Jefferds, the husky heavyweight
from Angel's camp. Jeffries proposed
to knock out his man in four rounds or
forfeit $500. The National club made a
match for next week and Jeffries arrived
here today to sign articles. The folio-w
--ing from Delaney, however, would indi
cate that Jeffries Is unwilling: to meet
the man who so nearly got a decisioa
over him before ho became champion:
"Thall informs me that the match Is
off. You better see him." ,
SHAMROCK ALL HK.KT\ ]lgQ
_____ \*i "*"~i
ClinlleiiKex la Not In Dock Bo*
cauMe o( Injury.
LONDON, July 11.—Sir Thomas LiptoG
thia evening informed the correspondent
of the Associated Press that there Is ab
solutely no truth In the report that the
Shamrock was lea-king. He said she had
been docked merely to have her hull re
polished previous to the trial with th»
Britannia.;
Uii'.vthiiriic Race*.
■ CHICAGO, July Weather at Haw
thorne showery; track good. Results:
F-irst race, five-eighths of a mile—
sightly won, Zaza second. Mission third.
Time, 1:01%. ■
Second race, three-quarters of a mile-
Lord Zeni won, Tappan second. Facade
third. Time. 1:14%.
Third race, one mile—Tenby won, Bene
viMe^ second, Eugenia Wickes third. .Time,
Fourth race, one and one-eighth miles—
Larda won. Pan Charm second, Elkin
third. Time, 1:55.
Fifth race, six furlongs—Espionage won,
Sim W second. Semper Eadem third.
Time, 1:14%.
Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth miles
Carnero won. F,berhart second, Barton
third. Time, 1:48%.
Canudian Tournament. "
NIAGARA ON THE LAKE, Ont.. July
11-—The Canadian championship tennis
tournament was started here this after
noon on the Queen's royal courts. Scratch
singles were the only events contested,
and the matches were all won in straight
sets. Play was interrupted by rain and
only four matches were played. Scores:
G. C. McMasters beat W. E. Powers,
6-1, 6-1. H. E. Aveiy beat Storer Ware.
6-3, 7-5. E. R. Tate beat L. J. Grant. 8-2,
6-4. Beals Wright beat R. D. Little, ti-3.
6-3.
First round—Park E. Wright beat P. E.
Norton, 7-5, 6-4.
Base Ball Accident.
HERON LAKE, Minn., July 11.—
(Special.)—J. F. Leafold had his left leg
broken between the knee and ankle, while
playing base ball at Jackson, Minn. The
accident happened in the fourth Inning,
and the score stood 3 and 3.
GOSSIP OF THE DIAMOND.
Billy Hamilton has resumed his placo
in center field on the Boston team. His
presence gives the team renewed confi
dence in Its ability to win the uennant.
Kid Leewe is negotiating- with Charley
Coiniskey, of the St. Paul team, in the
hope Lhat he may catch on there. Tho
Kid has been practicing dally and is in
fair condition.—Milwaukee Wisconsin.
Lajoie, of the Phillies, made his one
hundredth hit of the season on the
Fourth.
Charlie Comiskey is said to have recom
mended Irving Waldron, of Milwaukee, to
Ewing, of Cincinnati.
Toney Mullane has been turned loose by
the Toronto club of the Eastern league. .
The count seems to have reached hi.i
limit.
George Decker, late of Louisville, will
join the Senators next Saturday. He has
been taking a rest since leaving the Colon
els.
Manager Manning released Pitcher
Charlie Hastings to Buffalo. The ex-Pi
rate has been in poor form and has not
won a game this season. The best show
ing he has made in any game wa.s in the
Columbus game last week when he held
the Buckeyes down 'in the last three in
nings after relieving Egan. Manager
Shannon will have a varied assortment
of Kansas City cast-offs when he gets
"Hunky" Hines out of the hospital again.
He now has McVieker, Hausen, Hastings
and Hines.—Kansas City Times.
DR. COLE
And Council of Physicians
IllgllPP^f3^!!^ Cure the very
sSSr^^ '"6s worst cases of
cxf r? y> j| nervouiChron-
SS '*/", >|g. ic and Private
\{( vfif^H^k *i«i less timo thai
Hii3
If you are suffering from any disease.'
affection or derangement of your Genlto- •
Urinary organs, call or writ* Dr. Co!«
and Council of Physicians. U Washington
ay. South. Minneapolis, Minn. Consulta
tion fie*.