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1 111 ll 1 * ■ ; —-— ■ 7 HEY KIBE AD DELL MADE -ONE OF THEM A SHI OUT CINCINNATI ALSO TOOK TWO Brother !t?>rt's Hired Men Couldn't But and Th*) Couldn't Field and They Didn't Care \ouhow, Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct. Brooklyn 133 SI 52 .609 Pitt-burg 135 17 58 .570 Philadelphia 134 72 02 .537 Boston 134 65. -."J .4.5 Chicago 137 64 73 .467 St. Louis 137 62 75 .462 Cincinnati 137 62 75 .452 New York 135 58 77 . .429 GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY. Brooklyn at Philadelphia- Boston at New York. ST. LOUIS, Oct. Pittsburg took the double-header today without half trying. Waddell pitched sensational ball in tho first game and received perfect support. I The second game was 'a listless -one all : through. Attendance, 1,300. Score first game: Si. L. fR~II~P AiE Pitts. 'RJlii'piA MeG, 3b. 0| 0| 1! 1 0 McC, If.. 1 1 2 01 0 K's'r, :;t> 0 0] oi"2j 0 B'm't, cf 2 3 21 0] 0 B'k'tt, If) 0 0 0| 0 OR'hev, 2b l| 2 3 :' 0 H"d"k. cf| 0 0 3 0 OW'g'r, rf 13. '• 0 D'van, rf j 0 2 0 0 o,O'B'n, lb 1 1 110 10 Wee, ss.| 0 1 11 3 OW'ms, 3b 0 0 1 11 0 K'ger, 2b 0] 01 4| 1 OlZim'r, c. 1 1 5 21 0 D'lln, lb.! 0 0 12: 0 2 Ely, ss... 13 17 0 Criger, cl 0 11 6 2 0 Wad'l, p 01 0 1 1 0 Jones, p.] 0i Oi 0| 6 0 I—l—l—l— 1— I—i—l— —1— Totals .| 8114 27|14| 0 Totals .j c 4 2714. 2 ; , St. Louis " 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Pittsburg ......2 2 100 3 0 00— Earned runs, Pittsburg 5; two-base hit, Wagner; three-base hit, Zimmer; home run, Wagner; hit by pitcher, Zimmer, O'Brien, McGraw; double play, Wallace to Kreuger to Donlin; bases on balls, off Jones 3, off Waddell 3; sacrifice hits, Waddell, Beaumont; wild pitch, Jones: struck out, by Jones 4, by Waddell 47 stolen base, Donovan; time, 1:40; umpire, Emsiie. Second Game— St. L. KM ] p7a[e Pitts. !R!H|P|A!E K'ter. 3b II 12 5! 1 M'C'y. If 3; 2| 1| Hi 1 B'k"tt, If k 0 2 0} 0 0 Bent. cf' 2| 0 2 01 1 Heck, cf 1| 01 0 •'> 0. Rit'y, 2b ll 3 Z[ 0 0 D'van. rf 01 0 1 l| 0 War, rf 01 1 3 0 0 W'lce, ssM 11 ~»j 1 O'B'n, lb 0] 2 9' 0 1 K'ger, 2b. 0 2 3 4 l"V'm*, 3b 11 2 13 0 pon'n, lb 0 011 0 I Z'mer, cOO 511 Cri-er, c 0 1 6 3 0 Ely, ss.. 0 2 3 12 Sud'ff, p 0 0 0 3 0 Thill, p 1 1 0 1 0 _]_J_j_*_J |_j |_I_L_ J___i aI?.-_ 12727 21 4 1 Totals .' 8[13]27|121 6 St. Louis .... 7... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—2 Pittsburg.... _....2 0 0 0 0 110 -I—B , Earned runs, St. Louis 0; Pittsburg 4; sacrifice hit. Beaumont; two-base hits, McCreery 1, Ritchey 1; double plays, Ely and O'Brien, Kreuger, Wallace and Don- j lin, reuger and Donlin: bases on balls, off Kudhoff 2, off Taimehill 1; passed ball, Crlger 1; struck out, by Sudhoff 3 by Tannehill 3; time, 1:55; umpire, Emsiie. TWO FOR THE REDS. The Orphan* Celebrated Getaway Day in Disconsolate Style. CHICAGO. Oct. .B.— double header with Cincinnati closed the season here today, the visitors taking both games and the series by 11 to 9. Rank errors ten in number, lost the lirst game, and inability to hit Phillips the second, sev eral awful blunders piling up Cin cinnati's total. Attendance 950. Score 'first game):_ - Chi "jRiHiPiAiEI Cm.. IRIHJP St'ng, ss 01 1 1 l li l!Ear't. cfl 21 2 1 0 0 Dolan, rfi 12' 3| 1] 3H'tsel, If; 31 l! 1 0 0 M'C'y, If! Oi lj 2|-01 0 Geier, rfi 1 OJ 2 01 1 Green, cf! I li 2) 01 1 B'ley, lb' 2 2112 1 0 Gael. lb 0! 21131 'i 1 Twin, 3b 1 3 3 1 1 0 M'C'k. 2b. 0] 21 11 21 2 Clare, ssi Of 2( 2 5! 2 B'ley, 3b 1- 1 21 2| 0 Sflat, 2b' ll 1| 4 5 0 Palme, ci 1' ft 2! 11 1 Kahoe, c] 1! 2| 1 21 1 p 01 01 li 3' 1. Hahn, p] 0| ( I|_ Of 2| 0 ' _ Totals J 4i'lS!27ll3ilO' Totals .jl3Jl4l_7|l6[ 4 Chicago 10 0 0 0 0 2 10— Cincinnati 4 2 0 0 3 3 0 0 I—l 3 Earned runs, Chicago 3, Cincinnati 3; left on base*. Chicago 7, Cincinnati 8; -'two-base hits, Donahue, Steinfeldt; three-base hit. Green; home run, Bar rett; sacrifice,hit, Beckley; stolen bases, Dolan, Hartal-, Beckley; double play?, Steinfeldt, Corcoran and Beckley; Stein "e'dt, Beckley; struck out, by Menefee 2, dv Halm 4; bases on balls,'off Menefee 4, off II aim 1; hit with ball, Irwin; time, 1:45; Umpire, O'Day. Second Game— Chi. ' |RIH|P)A|Ej Cm. |R|H|P|A!E gtr'ng, ss! 0| 01 21 51 4 Brett, cfl 3| 21 01 0J 1 Dolan, rfi 01 0! II 11 O.H'tsel. If! 0] 01 « 0i 0 McC; If.-' 01 01 21 0 lj Geier, rf| 0! 2\ 3| 0| 0 Green, cf] 01 01 21 1 0 B'ley, lb.l 2| 11121 01 1 Ga'zel. lb 01 112 0 1| Irwin. 3bi 1! 1! 0! 31 0 McC, 2b.1 11 1! 11 4 O.C'ran, ss. 21 31 0 31 2 P'dl'v. 3b! 0 0! 11 31 O.S'f'dt. 2b| 01 1 3 51 0 Dexter, ci 0 0 31 2 llKahoe. c! 01 1 5 1| 0 Taylor, pi 01 0! 01 41 OP'lllips, pi 1! 01 0 l! 0 l-l-l-l-l-l l--l-|-H- Totals .! 1! 2J241201 7' Totals .} 9|11j24[13 4 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—"1 Cincinnati ...0 1 1 0 115 o—9 Earned runs, Chicago 1, Cincinnati 2; left on bases, Chicago 4, Cincinnati 6; two-base hit, Barrett; three-base hits, Corcoran. McCormick; sacrifice hits, Hartsel, Barrett: stolen bases, Barrett 2, Beckley. Steinfeldt. Beckley: struck nut, by Phillips 4; passed ball, Dexter; IS^i."s on balls, off Taylor 2; time, 1:40; umpire, O'Day: called on account of darkness after two out in the first half of the ninth. Rain at Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. B.—The Phila delphia-Brooklyn game was postponed on account of rain. Rain at Xew York. . NEW YORK. Oct. The Boston-New !^5~2~s~3r~S5S Syrup Jigs Actsf/easant/y andlivmptfy. Cleanses the System Gently and Effectually • when bilious or costive. . Presents in (lis most acceptable form the laxative principles plants An own .to most benencial/y. TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS BUY THE GENUINE — MANFD. BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUPCO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE , KY. 7v7 NEW YORK. N.Y. tor sate by dr.-#g!sts - price SO*per bottl*. \ York game was postponed on account of rain. . . . • '-!'' WILL PLAY lV 1901. Men Reserved by the Bis: I.eagnc Club* for Next Year." -'-..: WASHINGTON. D. C, Oct. B.—Presi dent N. E. Young, of the National league, announced that the following named play ers have been reserved by National league clubs for the season of 1901: Boston—C. A. Nichols. V. G. Willis, William Dineen, Em . M. Lewis, C. R. Pit tinger. H. Bailey, John Barry, C. Stahl, John Freeman, Hugh Duffy, W. R. Ham ilton, W. J. Clark, William Sullivan, John Clements, Fred Tenney. R. L. Lowe, Her man Long, James Collins. Brooklyn—Joseph Kelly, Thomas P. Daly, H. Howell, W. 11. Keeler, Joseph McGinnity, J. Anderson. F. Gatens, Jo seph {eager, J. Huber, L. N. Cross, L. E. Demontreville, H. V. Jennings, W. Kennedy, J. T. McGuire. W. E. Dono van. C. J. Harris. Joseph Corbett. J. M dames. W. F. Dahlen, C. A. Farrell, F. A. Jones. F. R. Kitson. J. T. Sheck ard. D. L. Fultz, M. Steelman, E. Dowd, Alex Smith. Thomas F. McCarthy. Chicago—T. C. Donohue. F. L. Chance, A. F. Nichols, Charles T. Dexter, Clark C. Griffith, James J. Callahan, John Tay lor, %ohn Menefee, Virgil Garvin, E. Cun ningham, E: Khar-fey, John Ganzel. L. Childs. W. J. Mci'ormick, W. J. Bradley, James Ryan. Sam Mertes, Dan Green, John A. McCarthy, W. M. Thornton, W. A. Lange. . Cincinnati—Frank Halm, Edw. Scott, C. H. Pelt**, J. P. Beckley, Robert Wood, T. W. Corcoran, W. C. Phillips, Samuel Crawford, D. P. Geier, George P. Maaroon, Mike Kahoe, E. J. Newton, Henry Stein feldt, Charles E. Irwin. Elma Smith, IF FOOTBALL PLAYERS LIVED UP TO STATE NICKNAMES. '£ Chicago Daily News. ""*. . James E. Barrett, Th;-o. Breitensteln, A. G. Mcßride, T. F. Hartsel, Richard Brown. New York—William Gleason, Charles Gettig, John J. Doyle, J. J. Warner, C. F. Foster, G. E. Van Haltren, William Joyce, W. B. Mercer, Albert Selbach, C. Hickman. L. H. Taylor, M. W. Grady, George S. Davis, E. R. Dohney, W. M. Carrick, J. B. Seymour, Amos Rusie, Huyler Westervelt, F. E. Bowerman, E. P. Hawley, Elmer Smith, C. Mathewson, Daniel Murphy. Philadelphia—E. J. Delehanty. Monte Cross, J. F. Slagle, Elmer Flick, Joseph Dolan, Charles ('. Fraser, Wiley Piatt, 11. S. Wolverton, William J. Duggle bick, Bert Conn, La Joie, Roy A. Thomas, E. W. McFarland, W. B. Douglass, Frank L. Donohue. William H. Bernard, Albert Orth, J. Dunn. F. Jacklllch. Sam Thomp son. R. C. Becker, Pierce Chiles. Pittsburg—John Chesbro, Samuel Leav er. Jesse Tannehill, Charles L. Zim mer, William Schrlver, Claude Rltchey, Thomas W. Leach, John Wagner, Thom as L. McCreerv, Charles Doyle. Charles Fhilippl. G. E. Waddell, John O'Connor, Thomas O'Brien. W. F. Ely, James T. Williams, C. H. Beaumont, Fred C. Clark. St. Louis—J. J. McGraw, W. Robinson, L. Crieger, D. T. Young. J. Powell. B. Jones, W. Kelster, R. J. Wallace. D. Mc- Gann, J. C. Burkett. J. H. Heidriek. P. J. Donovan, M. J. Donlin, C. J. Hemphill, O. Schrecongost. C. W. Harper, J. Hughey, W. Sudhoff. F. Bueiow. O. Krueger; C. Knepper, M. J. Griffin. (HAMIMOXS AT I.ACROSS!'. Xew West mi its Takes the Title, Defeating; Winnipeg. WINNIPEG, Oct. B.—(Special.)—The Winnipeg lacrosse team, the same that played off the Northwestern champion ship with the team from St. Paul, is now returning from a trip to the Pa cific coast. The members received a challenge to play for the championship of Canada from the New Westminster team. This organisation during August ' visited eastern Canada, where they made a remarkable record, defeating the crack elevens of Ottawa, Quebec, Montreal and Toronto, much to the surprise of the heme players. They never lost a match, but in ten days went victoriously, through five of the best teams. Winnipeg alone remained to conquer and they desired to play the Manltobans on their home grounds during the Columbia exhibition. ! The first match was played on Tuesday, Oct. 2, and resulted in the defeat of the visitors, ]„ to 9. The latter had only arrived the previous day and were not in the best of shape. Thursday the Van couver team, a splendid eleven, was de feated, 4t02, by the Winnlpegs. The winners were to play New Westminster Saturday, Oct. 6. and this time, although defeated, the Winnipegs scored three goals to the home team's ten. The last naif was 2-2. This ends the Canadian lacrosse season for 1900. Morris Park "Winners. NEW YORK. Oct. &—A dull, gloomy day was-responsible for light attendance at Morris Park race track today and those that did attend had the discomfort of going home in a heavy storm. Sum maries: First race, first Monday handicap, seven furlongs Ormonde won; Moor sec ond, Hardley third. Time I:27*_. Second race, the Olympian, five and one half furlongs—Basuto won; Orienta sec cond. Advocator third. Time 1:07%. Third race..Bally Hoo bey handicap, six and one-half furlongs—Gold Heels won; Colchester second, Choice third. Time 1:21. Fourth race, one Compensation won; Belgrade second. Wait Not third Time 1:41. . ,'.-; Fifth race, one mile—Annoy won; Olea second, The Amazon third. Time l:42'i. Sixth race, over the Hill handicap, one and one-sixteenth miles—Potente won; Charentus second. Intrusive third. Time 1:19. THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1900. HI I IB • * .■. . I .\ROO\S indulging, IX secue. PRACTICE YOU THE GAME OF SATURDAY' AFRAID OF T£E GOPHER LINE Besides They Have a Wholesome Regard for Dr. William*-' Abil ity in .'the Line of Couch. CHICAGO, Oct. S.-To guard against the possibility of rivals getting tips on the maroons' style of play and using the information in some of the big contests that are now close at hand Coach Stayg has ordered a continuance of secret prac tice all week. Spectators will be kept away from the field. The only word about the progress of the team will be such as the physical director cares to give out. Prof. Stagg says the time will be spent In bettering the defense and correcting the faults of several individual players so that Chicago will make the Minnesota game next Saturday a perfect one from the local standpoint. The physical director has no hesitancy in expressing alarm at the formidable showing Minnesota is making. A basis for his apprehension is that the players are for the most part veritable giants. Another circumstance worrying the physical director is that Dr. Williams, the Minnesota coach, is resourceful in the matter of devising remarkably effective formations. Prof. Stagg fears that some of these formations may prove more than the maroon*> can cope, with, as at the present time the forwards have all they can do to divide the direction of straight plays and stop them. RUSH GAME WEDNESDAY. Considering a nearer game on the cal endar, that with the Rush Medical school, Prof. Stagg said the Rush-North western match Saturday showed the doc tors know how t6 play and will be cap able of making the maroons work hard to win. The contest will be interesting also because of the circumstance that it will afford a chance for "dope"* as to the out come of the Chicago-Northwestern game a lew weeks' along on the schedule. While the university is away on the Min nesota trip the scrubs will play the second team men from the University of Illinois. The university squad will leave for Minneapolis Thursday night. Coach Stagg says the game with Pur due was attended by no incidents unsat isfactory to the maroon coachers. The fumbling was more frequent than it should have been, but as the signals were practically new to the men many of the errors were in a measure excusable. There were one or two muffs that indi cated the backs are still far from ex perts in catching punts. Drift in this ac complishment will be an important part of the work during the secret practice. _." A few finishing touches will be put on the defensive playing during the days ____]L___________j__i * ——J; preceding the Minnesota match. Marked, improvement has been shown along thl: line, so that the coachers are not worry ing so much over th? danger of the ma roons being scored against as . the possi bility of their not being able to advance the ball when gains are required. For this reason most of the time will be de voted to perfecting offensive plays and formations. '. ;'•'..• 7 : . . SNIDER ANfI^FETL TO PLAY." The line will be- strengthened by the acquisition of F<*H,-\vho the coacbers say will be in his old place at tackle against Minnesota. Snlder^took such a decided brace in defensive ' work in. the Purdue game that no one seems 'likely to oust him from the place at full back as long as the good work continues. According to Prof. Stagg Snider'i- falling has been the tendency to idleness on the defense. Saturday there was not a livelier player on the field or dne- whose aggressiveness was more effective. - Coach Stagg says there 13 one redeem ing- feature of "the. maroon's piny, and thatMsth"- spirit and d*tSSii lhny>r P nut ting into their **aov«ta«Qt_> la th* last lew nhiii. The less fc.'jA.Viu.tt iau,L_ -u.n_ ling and offside pldying can be corrected with drill, and as long as the men are full of vim and, fight there ere prospects of a strong team, at the end. of the sea son. The physical director says the men are now playing with all the necessary ginger. McDull'ee Bent Nelson. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Oct.. 8.-Eddie McDuffee, of Boston, won the twenty mile motor paced match race here tonight at Newby oval rin 32:16 2-5. He beat Johnny Nelson, of Chicago, an eighth »f a mile. ' ->4"i > INTER NATIONAL HORSE RACE. | Eajjrer. Cannon, Will Go Against Royal Flush. Re Iff. I H?«m T ORK ' T o_^ 8.-A dispatch to the ■Herald from I.orldon says: The keen nio^ \ y _" hich has lately existed, partic ;Kiy ~,durlnff "-c *-ast season, between englishmen and American sportsmen has .vist resulted in the arrangement of a match which will be looked upon as the most interesting event connected with the turf this year. It will be a race between a crack English and an Amer iS^'. Ti~ e English. horse will be L. Neu r£?-.« famou.l Ea»er with Momington Cannon up The- horse which will strive l?niiV_l 0 . l *e hon^r of America on the Aw b tUT f HS- 1-1 'be lohn A- brake's & _S?J?! E, lush with >'oun? Lester ™? al the rider" The Hurst Turf club, o\er whose course the race will be run ?^' S Z, i red a ma Snificent gold cup, worth -00 guineas ($2,500). The owners have guineaTT 3 to ? ttt up an additional 500 guineas, to go to the winner. Oct. 27 been i- Xd. for he great race' and 'the distance is to be six furlongs flat. WILL RACE US FRANCE. Jockey MeJoint Engaged by Willie K. Vantlerbilt. NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Willam K. Van derbilt today at Morris Park, engaged Jockey M.Joint to ride his horses in LV^ c- X McJoiirt's salary has not been made public, but he is a fairly good rider Vi -n nA hardll-v °c secured for less tnan $10,000 a year, particularly if he had i?- go, to France. He is riding ""here for AVyndham Walden. Nsxt yea" Mr. Van iiorbilt will put a string of racers on the French turf. . Several years ago he pur chased a number of blood mares from Pierre Lonllaxd and had. them shipped cc'; ra"ce ' here he has an extensive siua. inese mares were bred to some of the most speedy sires in France and w if ™ and it is their produce whio_ wni carry the Vanderbilt colors. In rac ing oniy horses bred in France, Mr. Van aerDilt will comply with the requirements ot the French government that in the most valuable stakes only horses bred m France are eligible. I'EXiNGTON TROTS. Charley Herr Took the Ashland Stake l v Straight HentM. LEXINGTON,' I--tS"- Oct. 8.-The track today was in a, miserable condition, ow ing to continued" rain of Saturday and tne weather whs '(cold and raw. Sum maries: ..:..-, . ■-.- i _ The Ashland, $3,000. 2:16 trotters— Cheney Herr, Jjr, h, by Alfred G (Kelly) .. 11l Neeretta, b;k m .(Brooks) ...'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.2 2 2 * llatßS. eh h (Hussey) 3 3 3 lime, 2:14, 2:1.^,32^17%. Walnut Hall Cup, $3,000, 2:16 trotters -1 ,3- hot b--_y->-by Red Heart i est) .-. 111 Chestnut King, g''rßenyon)!.'.".*l 22 7 Aggie Medium, 'b hi (Ke11v).......5 7 4 2 rime, 2:19, 2:13%; 2:1',"., 2:17. >.':lo pace, purse $500— lone, br m, by .Moody (Carson) 1 1 l Nonamle, b m (Helm) ..-. 3 4 2 Sapphira. gr m CFo«terl 2 5 3 lime, 2:14%, 2:16, 2:14^. •fockey Bolanil Injured at Harlem. CHICAGO, Oct,' S.—Jockey Roland was seriously Injured in the second race at Harlem today. At the conclusion of the: . race The Barrister bolted after passing the judges' stand, and ran on the out- side rail near' 'fee paddock -rate. Bo- i land's left foot was caught, spraining the ankle and badly crushing his toes. - The 0*;?-" _^ as 1° Painful that the boy fainted,, fed of!/ and had to be carried back to the jockeys dressing room. The race was won by Goal Runner, second choice In the betting, with Highland Lid I second at 10 to -■- and Sir Christopher third. Summaries: - First race, five furlongs, Royal Victor won, Matto. second. Tola third. Time, 1.01 1-5; - Second race, six furlongs-Goal Runner won. Highland Lad second, Sir Christo pher third. Time,-1:13%. Fourth race, steeple course steep'e chase—Arequebus won, Alice B. second, Manchie third. Time, 3:46 2-5. Fourth race, mile—Specific won, Scarlet Lily second, Wax third. Time, 1:41 4-5. Fifth race, six furlongs—Bonnie Lissak won, - Bowen second, Port Wine third. Time, 1:14 2-5. Sixth race, one mile and eighth—Cog moosey won, Trebor -second, Nettle Re gent third. Time, 1:54 3-5. JOHNSON'S RESERVE LIST. Player» Held by the Various Club* for Next Year. President Johnson has promulgated tho following reserve list those in >the two year column being eligible to draft by the national league: By Minneapolis—Walter R. Wllmot, Wil liam G. Nance. P. W. Warden, J. E. Wiggs, Theodore W. Chapewski, A. D. Davis, Charles Rice, Phil Ehret, Harley Parker, Newt Fisher, Dan Laily, George J. Smith, H. E. McCann, Oscar Bandelin, W. F. Hutchison. By Chicago— O'Leary. D. L. Brain, John Shearon, Joseph Sugd^.n, Frank McManus. Frank Isbell, Roger Den-ser, Roy Patterson, John Katoli, Chauncey Fisher, Thomas Thomas, Richard Padden, Frank Shugart, Fred Hartman, W. Br dle, W. E. Hoy, Pat Dullard, H. McFarland. By Buffalo—Frank Foreman, Charles Hastings, Daniel Kerwln, Morris Amole, George Sneer, George Carey, Louis Bier bauer, Charles Atherton, Matthew Brod erlck, Jay Andrews, John Halligan, J. J. Gettman, James Hart, Frank Con naughton, Wil'iam Hal.man, E. J. Hooker. By Cleveland—C. J. Bueiow, William Hart, Frank Genins, Frank Wilson, Tim Flood. Dan Shap, O. D. Picketing, P. J. Crishman, Frank Cross, S. A. Reust, J. W. McKenna, George La Chance, William- Hoffer, R. H. Braggins, Charles Baker, Earl Moore, Rony Viox, Erve Beck, Beviile. By Detroit— Shaw, M. McAllister, James .Yeager, E. Frisk. J. Cronin, E. Seiner, T. Owens, Roscoe Miller, F. Dil low, J. Ryan, James Casey, N. Elberfeld, D. Sheehan, R. J. Harley, George Nicol, Charles Jones. William Holmes, H. Lock head, Harry Bay. By- Indianapolis—Arthur Madison, M. J. Kelly, Ed Hickey. M. R. Powers, M. E. Hay don, Ralph Seybo'.d, George Hog rieve:-, James Gardner, W. A. Kellum, W. J. Milligan, Fred Barnes, A. M. Stlmmol, Jot Goar, Theo. Guese. P. E. Foley, George Magoon, T. F. Hartsel, W. 11. Fox. By Kansas City— D. Gear, Case Pat ton, W'yatt Lee. Norwood Gibson, John Gonding, Sam Dungan, Asa Stewart, Her man Schaefer, William Clingman, William Coughlin, John Farrell, John O'Brien, Frank McManus. Suspended: William Phyle, George Gray, H. C. Iburg. By Milwaukee George Rettger, Harry Dowling. Charles McDonald, E. J. Hook er, B. J. Husting, John Anderson, D. L. Fultz, William Conroy, James Burke, Erven Waldron, William Gilbert, William Congalton, Fred Raymer, Henry Reitz, William J. Reidy, Henry Spies. Signed for 1801: William J. Hallman. RESERVED TWO YEARS. By Minneapolis— R. Wllmot, W. G. Nance, P. W. Werden, J. Wiggs, A. D. Davis, C. A. Rice. P. Ehret. H. Parker, N. Fisher. D. Lally, G. J. Smith, H. E. McCann, J. O. Bandelin, William F. Hutchison. By Chicago—John Shearon, Frank Is- = bell, Roy Patterson. John Katoli, C. B. Fisher. T. Thomas, Frank Shugart, P. Dillard, H. McFarland. By Buffalo—Frank Foreman. M. Amole, G. Speer, George Carey. L. Blgrbauer, C. Atherton, J. Andrews, J. Halligan, F. Connaughton. William Hallman. By Cleveland—C. J. Bueiow, Tim Flood, O. D. Pickering, George Cross, C. Baker. R. Viox. By Detroit— Shaw, J. Cronin, R. Mil ler. J. Ryan, G. Nicol, Jones, H. S. Bey. By Indianapolis—Ed Hickev, M. E. Hay don. R. Seybold, G. Hogriever, W. A. Kellum, F. Barnes, Jot Goar, P. E. Foley, T. F. Hartsel. By Kansas City—D. D. Gear, Case Pat ton, John Gonding, S. -N. Dungan, Ace Stewart. William Coughlin. -i, , By Milwaukee—George Rettger. Charles McDonald, B. J. Husting, J. Anderson, James Burke. E. Waldron, W. Congal ton. William J. Reidy, Henry Spies, Wil liam Conroy. What Will Become of China? None can forsee the outcome -of the quarrel between foreign powers over the division of China. It is interesting to watch the going to pieces of this ancient but unprogressive race. Many peopl* in America are also going to pieces because of dyspepsia, constipation, blood, liver and stomach diseases. We are living too fast, but strength, vigor and good health can be retained If we keep off and cure the above diseases with Hostetter's Stom ach Bitters. " Organizing- a City League. The Pflster Bowling league will begin play next week. All clubs wishing to enter will please send a delegate to the Pflster alleys, 383 Robert street, Wednes day evening at 8 o'clock. AMATEUR BASEBALL. White Bear won an easy victory over the Leatherworkers yesterday. The feat ures of the game were the batting of Bacon, Gorton and Lomen, the fielding of King Collett and the pitching of D Collett, of the White Bear team, who struck out ten. —i O ____. »p O SLI ____.. Boars tho j* The Kind You Have Always Bought — -*-»- > — _ "To California In Through Car* . Twice a Week." On Thursdays leave Minneapolis 8:00 p. m., St. Paul 8:30 p. m., via North-West ern Line to Omaha, thence via Union Pa cific and Ogden to San Francisco and Los Angeles. On Saturdays leave Minneapolis 9:30 a. m., St. Paul 10:00 a. m., via North-West ern Line to Kansas City, thence via Santa Fe Route to Los Angeles. These are the two most popular routes for California travel, and if you contem plate visiting there, maps, rates and in formation will be furnished at No. 382 Robert Street, St. Paul; No. 413 Nicollet Avenue. Minneapolis, or address T. W. Teasdale, General Passenger Agent, St Paul. _ Joint Exhibition Hereford mid Shorthorn Breeders, Kansas* City, Mo., Oct. 15-_Mi, l»GO. For this Interesting exhibition the Chi- i cago Great Western R'y will on Oct. 11-17, sell excursion tickets to Kansas City on the certificate plan, good to return Oct. 30, at a fare and one-third for the round trip. For further information inquire of J. P. Elmer, G. A. P. D., Cor. sth <"_ Robert Sts.. St. Paul. i § *_&ieP'^^^k berries: New Ad- ■ j I ";:/'-- !§§!» vanced Treatment: S' ! ' ' ft_n.iiiii_ Expert Skill; over 30 I [? fi__v wfy lice: Rapid Care 3: | M IJS^ hr Reasonable charges. j J I T-«_?* T Written Guarant.j I /y a** JL j^- lven -n eac--casj- ' I 11K~1p On. UULfc I I illn^-lr B -TEa\ f&r specialist Expert 1 -*H_-\ f&f Specialist in tha j H Northwest. S I I&£AK MPN V/ith Night Lo«-e»__f it. \ H S?L«!V If! Ell On* them for work, bus!- g }e3 ress. study or marriage, resulting in Lost c j Manhood,-are consulting Or. Cole, the Oil | S Doctor. * \ PRIVATE DISEASES OP MEN—Got- I j . 111 ¥HI L orrhoea. Gleet, Stricture.Varl- ! X -c«!e. Hydrocele. Enlarged Prostate Gland i Jg -no all Skin and Blood Diseases quickly cured. - j SBLCCD POISON (Syphilis). All' sores on lody, limbs, in mouth and threat soon dia- j ! appear, and ycur Syphilis cured without Mer cury, in less time than at resulting tn _,o*t a Man hood,-are consulting Or. Cole, th? OH j PPIVATC DISEASES OP MEN—Go-i- I rill ¥ M ! C orrhoea, Glset. Stricture.Vari cocele. Hydrocele. Enlarged Prostate Gland mc all Skin and Blood Diseases quickly cured. BLCCD POI£ON (Syphilis). All sore 3 on tody, limbs, in mouth and throat soon dis ippear, and your Syphilis cured without Mer cury, in less time than at tho Hot sprlnjj, m it a much less expense to you. | pDEn TREATMENT is Dr. Col-s New 1 II UfILU Discovery, and It speedily cures all 1 I ' ureases of the Reproductive Organs. CREO a j is fully protected by the United States Gov- 9 3 ernment. Consultation free and confi- 1 l dentin". All languages spoken and written. ■ E [ Call or write today. Dr. Alfred L. Cole and I ;. Council of Physicians, 24 Washington At. I £ Faith. "Dept. G.," Minneapolis, ninn. 1 • | Fir in envelopes used. No "C. O. D." w | | -g jl M There Is onlyONE POND'S EXTRACT and everybody knows its purity, 11 W i] m strength and great medicinal value. Don't take the weak, watery | |f . J|i p| Witch Haze! preparations represented to be "the same as" POND'S B ''11 | mi-m EXTRACT. They generally contain " wood alcohol," which Irritates BJR - B •:, lg *Wn, and, bken Internally, Is a deadlykpoison. *•- V "■". .' 11 ,11 ; IT- B[ l Pet POND'S EXTRACT, gold only in sealed bottles In buff wrappers. "ffi wmmmmmamm jj3 Hr SA V 111 IlKh ss SS' § Circulation is a Public Record g| S3 gl S3 Every day—the merchant is kindly re- g3 gg quested to investigate its statement, §^2 SS that we may prove our assertion: That SS S3 ~~ ~~ ~~~~ * ' s^': S3 our daily rate is cheaper to the adver- g§ jT^gj : — —— g3 tiser, Per inch, per thousand circula- §£ |g| tion than any daily paper in the Twin S3 S3 Cities. Our New Modified Rate Card ___*~*^fc £3 Cities. Our New Modified Rate Card _!S1 |j^| cheerfully furnished to merchants. S>S gg The Daily and Sunday Globe is a. con- S3 S3 servative Democratic paper, a clean family £3 S3 journal for fathers and mothers, young men S3 SS and women, boys and girls. It has been one S3 g^ with the. family for many years. It is moth- S3 gg er's shopping guide among our -merchants, §2' g^i who patronize its columns. 5^3? £^ S3 COST OF EMPIRE. Soldiers of the Republic Kind Graven in the Philippines. ' WASHINGTON, Oct. B.—The war de partment has received from Gen. Mac- Arthur the following: MANILA, Oct. B—Adjutant . General, Washington.—Following deaths have oc curred since last report: Dysentery—Sept. .5, Company L, Thirty eighth volunteer infantry, George W. Brewer; Company C, Sixteenth infantry. Corporal James A. Brush; Sept. 28. Com. pany C, Twenty-second infantry, Walter O. Cunningham; Sept. 12, Company X, Tenth infantry, William J. Gardner; Sept. 29, Company A, Nineteenth infantry. Charles Mayer; Sept. 13, Company F, Twenty-ninth volunteer infantry, Archie Rice; ■ Sept. 17, Company D, Nineteenth infantry, Julius Heilz; Sept. 24, Company L, " Sixth Infantry. Eugene S. Hine; Oct. 6, Company B, battalion of. engineer?.. U..S. A., William Nobs: Oct. I, Company. G, Tenth infantry, Sergt. Martin A. Madden. - ..■:.• Typhoid Fever—Sept. 29. Company A, Thirty-ninth infantry. Walter Morgan, acting hospital steward; John A. C. Huen nekems; Sept. 16, Company D. Twenty ninth infantry, volunteer, John McCar thy; Sept. 25, Company G, Twenty-sixth volunteer Infantry, Sergt. Clinton S. Baker.* - >-• '. From All Other Causes—Sept. 24, Com pany F, Thirty-fourth volunteer infantry, Beaure Reberger; Troop A, Eleventh volunteer cavalry, Fred R. Lyons; Sept. 15, Company X, Tenth infantry, Porter H. Voorhis; Sept. 12, Company •'__. Forty third volunteer infantry, James E. Clark; Sept. 23, Company L, Sixth infantry, Cook Francis Gould; Sept. 2S, Company E, Thirty-fourth volunteer infantry, John Buchanan; Sept. 22, Company C, Thir teenth infantry, James F. McLaughlin; Oct. 1. hospital corps, Nels Hansen; Oct. 3, Company L, Thirtieth volunteer infan try, Courtland Mac Lean; Oct. 5, Company B, Third infantry, William P. Schall; Sept. 13, Company X, Thirty-second vol unteer infantry, Aaron P. Haverman; Oct. 1, recruit, unassigned, Hugh Smith -MACARTHUR. Fishermen's "War in Spain. VIGO, Spain, Oct. B.—Fresh disorders have occurred as a result of the industrial rivalry between the fishermen of this neighborhood and those of Cangas, prov ince of Pontevedra, who fired on the Spanish gunboat Vasco Nunez de Balboa as that vessel was leaving the port Sat urday, wounding many persons, and also '. ■ "i 1 '.» ._ . .' ... ■_■ i j..1. i .'__'-_ i i ai f" We Have Sold MORE STEEL RANGES '* tnciast year man tin ouier new,-* com m bined. The reason for tljisls that we sell The BEST RANCE fold in Mlnneapoli*. as we can 4k get thousands of people using: It to testify, and sell it for less money than other dealers ask for • an inferior make of Range. These Ranges are no experiment with ns, as we hare »old this oiM a make for more than 10 years and ou»- >„ .__ A «_»__. _._., _ ■_ __ _ . . ._ fliiiMm.ro n-hn h»v(> n«i! tiifin ttu JO. 125—4-hole RANCE oven |4x2Q-$ I 4.10 SSSSJ^Iff B ,*_2.SrT__Kti_J JuT «* l-!"—4-hole Kantfe, oven lixWi, hlih shelf. 17 AX longest are loudest in their pmise.We No . 125-4 hole Uan£e oven Hr.:>.o, hilh closet I 088 Stf SiSSSnSS," n'oTKr go- £-£«• K = oven^ .lain top .Jg-fg S S___^ c^ 6L he?^ k Aa^2: fH NoiM^^e^n^^r^rV^?^ UW I _?__££.-£ Stove dialogue free. No. hole Kan?e. reservoir, nigh closet. 30 OQ B Specialty. Move catalogue free. No. 1-8-6 hole Range, reservoir, high closet. 30.00 "* T. M. ROBERTS' SUPPLY HOUSE, M'NNEAPOLSS, MJNN. I had been troubled with indigestion for a year, and tried a great number of cures, but none of them ; helped me very much. I had noticed Ripans Tabules advertised on the elevated roads but did not try them until about one month ago. Finally, how ever, from curiosity, I bought a five-cent carton, and was so well satisfied with the result that I believed it my duty to the public to write a testimonial. WANTED :•- A case of "*d health that STWfI-8 wilt not beneSt. The. "w._i<_ pj,l„ and p-,.'/,ng lire. One Hives relief. Sot- the word Rl'l' A-VS on the package and ae.:e»l no «i_»Uti!t*. X li-AS-S. 10 for » cents, or T»--tlYepackets for I* cents, may be had at any drug store: Ten i*rapl«s and one thousand tectimoutels wUJ be ■tailed to any addi-rss for * c*_U#. forwarded to t_.eßl*>ai-_ Cft«_icai Co.. No. 19 sj>2U-;<> 84^^-*- York. • . -. —.... . .-. oor aCkethe, naval commandant of the iulto,l in he Ltest disturbances have re- sulted in numbers ,of men being wounded SftgS a *«?%»"" #*S burned at v dngd.- The Vasco Nunez de BPhna has seized seven fishing boats FOREIGN NEWS NOTES. Heidelberg.—Five persons were killed* find sevety-five injured in a rai'.wav col lision at Railsthor last evening. The ac cident was due to an error in signaling. Calcutta.— unprecedented drought' 's prevailing In the district of Cachar and Sylhet, province of Assam, causing the greatest anxiety in regard to the tea and other crops. Berlin.— authorities at liambug ar rested a Bohemian named Carl Meklar, as he Was about galling for New York with three attractive Bohemian girls on the Hamburg-American steamer Patricia Capt. Le>"hauser. Meklar, it. appears, had promised to find situations: for his com panions in the United States, but he was unable to explain his Intentions and methods to the satisfaction of the police. Berlin.—The Cologne Volkszettung an nounces the laying, at Cologne today of the corner stone of a Roman Catholic church on a site presented by Emperor William. . ... -;.:-"V, :7 Berlin— The American Pine Product* company has been just organized at Ham burg, 'to absorb two companies who have been importing from Savannah. The con cern is a joint stock company, with a capital of 1,000,000 marks. St. Peterburg— thousand pilgrims assembled at the St. Nikander monastery in the Pcrhoff district for a religious festival. During the night one of the upper floors collapsed and many of those sleep ing there fell upon those below. A pact*; was caused by a false alarm of fire, ai*-? four men and thirty-six women were crushed to death, many others being seri ously injured. Berlin.—This evening the Vossische ".el-, tung publishes a letter from Brisbane, announcing that the meat inspection law, especially tho prohibition as to canned meats has already proved a heavy blow to the Australian packing industry, in which Germans are heavily interested financially. Flndlay, O.— second annual conven tion of the International Oil Well Work ers' union opened here today. The as sociation which was organized eighteen months ago now has a membership of 30,000. -^ &