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FOR EVERY Price $1.00 CUTICURA SOAP, to cleanse the sHa Of crusts and scales and soften the thick ened cuticle, CUTICURA OINTMENT, to instantly allay itching, inflamma tion, and irritation, and soothe and heal, and CUTICURA RESOLVENT PILLS, to cool and cleanse the blood. A SINGLE SET of these great skin curatives is often sufficient to cure the most tortur ing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleed* ing, crusted, scaly, and pimply skin, scalp, and blood humours, with loss of hair, when all else fails. Millions of People Use Cuticura. Soap, assisted by Cdticuba OiNTireNT, for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stop ping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes, ltchings, and chaflugs, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nurs ery. Millions of Women use Cuticuiu. Soap In the form of baths for annoying irritations, Inflammations, and excoriations, or too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulceratire weaknesses, and for many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women. Cutiocba Resolvent Pills (Chocolate Coated) are a new, tasteless, odorless, eco nomical substitute for the celebrated; liquid CxTTiCrmA Resolvent, as well as for all other blood purifiers and humour cures. In screw cap rials, containing 69 doses, price 25c. Sold thrcuchaut tko irorid. Boat, 25c, OumOß, «c.. Pills. Hie Brt'.lJi Dmcti 3T-W, ChtrUrhonM So- X*adoß. F»ock Dcpoti «tan £a)ar»Js,ftri». Pot si.; Una & Cbxk. Com., Soli Rept., Boston, O. i. A. BASEBALL AND WRESTLING. Exhibition at Lexington Sunday for Benefit Striking Coremakers. A novel ball game and a real wres tling match will be the double bill for Lexington park Sunday moFning. The doubly exhibition is given for the ben efit oi the striking coremakers of Min neapolis. The ball game will be a masquerade affair, and the programme committee promises that this part of the enter tainment will alone be worth the nion^y. Teams from the ranks of the St. Paul coremakers will clash with the coremakers from Minneapolis. Oom Paul will cover the first bag for the Saintly coremakers, and G. Washing ton will stop being the father of his country long enough to pose as a Min neapolis first baseman. H. Ruben, the stage policeman, and all the others will be seen. The wrestling match is a strong card. Johnnie Gibbons, a wrestler who has earned a good reputation in local sport circles, will go on the mat with an unknown who is announced as the Terrible Swede. The exhibition will open at 10 o'clock. Root, Gardner and the Elks. SALT LAKE, Utah, July 31.-Vfhe pro moters of the proposed Root-Gardner fight, which was scheduled to take place at the salt palace, Aug. 14, today ob tained a license to pull off the contest on Aug. 15. This, in the opinion of Mayor Thompson, takes the matter out of the jurisdiction of the Elks, who have blan ket licenses on all amusements in the city for Aug. 12 to 14, inclusive. Upon hr-aring of this action the Elks today forwarded to Gov. Wells the letter from Grand Exalted Ruler Pickett asking for intervention. Manager Reinstated. ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. July 31.—Manager A. McKibben. of the St. Joseph Baseball club, who was suspended by President Sexton, of the Western league, for partici pation in a little difference of opinion which enlivened the game at Colorado Springs two weeks ago, has been rein stated and can now enjoy all the privileges of the diamond as a player and mana ger. Motor Cyclists In League. NEW YORK. July 31.—Through a res olution adopted by the League of Amer ican Wheelmen's executive committee, motor cyclists have been formally taken under the wing of the league. The com mittee pledged the strength of the league to secure for the riders of motors the same rights nd privileges enjoyed by those who pedal. Tennis at Longwood. • LONGWOOD, Mass.. July 31.—The Wrenns will meet Wright and Clothier tomorrow afternoon in the semi-finals and the winners of this match will probably play the Dohertys on Saturday for the championship. Library- Buffet Smoking Cars On Burlington Route Limited trains afford the traveler all the comforts of a good club. Easy chairs, a writing desk, current peri odicals and duplicate whist are provided. People of the kind you like to met are the patrons of these cars. That means a pleasant evening before retiring to the sleeping car. A competent attendant serves light lunches and refreshments from a well-stocked buffet at moderate prices. TICKET OFFICES: 400 Robert Street. St. Paul 414 Nlcollet Aye., Minneapolis 1 Baseball, Racing and Other Sports I MILLER IS BUMPED SAINTS POUND INDIANS' PITCH ER FOR AN EASY WIN MARCAN AND LUWILEY THE STAR STICKERS Stimmel Allows But Two Hits After the Third Inning — Dillard Joins Hospital List and Ferguson Covers Third Bag—Heydon's Three-Sacker Starts Scoring. Played. Won. Lost. P. C. Louisville 88 58 30 .659 Indianapolis 88 57 31 .648 St. Paul 87 47 40 .541 Kansas City 88 45 4$ .511 Milwaukee 85 42 43 .494 Columbus 88 41 47 .466 Minneapolis 86 24 52 .395 Toledo 88 27 61 .307 Games Today. Toledo at St. Paul. Columbus at Minneapolis. Indianapolis at Milwaukee. Louisville at Kansas City. Just to make the cnase more keen the Saints jabbed a puncture into the Indianapolis boom for first place hon ors. Mr. Miller was the leaky spot, and the Kelley men spent a busy aft ernoon. The Indian twlrler's particu lar fault lay in allowing the Saints to bump the ball lfcng distances to spots where the Indian outfielders were not. H. Lumley and young Marcan were the most active, although M. Kelley and C. Ferguson also did things. Score, 9 to 3. Owing to a new hospital case, Kelley was again compelled to draw upon the pitcher .supply. P. Dillard has swelled the infirmary list. Dillard reported at the grounds yesterday accompanied by a loud smell of liniment. An inspec-. tion discovered that the acting third baseman's left leg refused to bend at the hinge, and C. Ferguson drew Dil lard's glove. With Geier still nursing the stabbed toe Marcan worked between second and third and the little fellow again demonstrated that he is fast enough for the company he is traveling with. His one error was an excusable bungle and was wiped away by a single, a double and a three-sacker. An unexpected clout ror three In the second and two singles mixed in with two passes in the third gave the In dians their three. During the rest of the afternoon A. Stimmel worked hard and spread two swats through six rounds., , Fox Scores First. Fox started the scoring for the In dians. He drew a pass and came in on Heydon's rap for three. Miller drove one at Marcan and the little fellow, playing in to check Heydon, bungled the drive. Heydon tallied. Miller walked Huggins and Chech before putting one over, and Kelley basted the one that started over for two bags. Huggins came in. Marcan dumped a Texas leaguer back of sec ond and Chech and Kelley tallied. Stimmel opened the third by passing Kihm. O'Brien attempted a sacrifice and lifted an easy one into Stimmel's hands. Kihm was doubled at first. Coulter rapped out a single and Fox walked. Heydon singled and Coulter came round. That ended the Indians for the afternoon. Everything remained knotted until H. Lumley's chance in the sixth. The right fielder drove the ball down to the Lexington avenue gate and had no trouble looping the loop. Huggins went out. Chech singled. Kelley hit to Miller and the pitcher heaved it by second. Peirce went out, but Marcan clouted for two sacks. Chech and Kelley scored. In the seventh Ferguson singled, Lumley singled and Huggins sent Fer guson in with another safe one. Kelley laced one and Lumley tallied. A three sacker by Marcan, followed by Fergu son's single, gave the Saints their oth er one. Lumley hit for two sacks, but Ferguson tried to score, and was caught at third for the finishing out. Score: St. Paul— AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Ferguson, 3b 5 1 3 2 1 0 Shannon, cf 5 0 1 1 0 0 Lumley, rf 5 2 3 0 0 0 Huggins. 2b 3 I 1 5 4 0 Chech, If 3 2 2 1 0 0 Kelley, lb 4 2 2 14 0 0 Peirce, c 4 0 0 1 3 0 Marcan, ss 4 1 3 2 4 1 Stimmel, p 3 0 0 1 2 0 Totals 36 9 15 27 14 1 Indianapolis— AB. R. H. PO. A.E. Hogriever, rf 4 0 0 0 1 0 Kuhns, If 4 0 1 0 0 0 Woodruff, 3b 5 0 1 2 1 0 Kihm, lb 3 0 1 11 2 0 O'Brien, ss 4 0 0 2 3 0 Coulter, cf 4 I 1 3 0 1 Fox, 2b 1 1 0 2 7 0 Heydon, c 3 1 2 2 1 0 Miller, p 4 0 0 2 1 1 Totals 32 3 6 24 16 2 St. Paul 0 3 0 0 0 3 2 1 •—9 Indianapolis ..0 2100000 o—3 Earned runs, St. Paul 2; two-base hits, Kelley, Marcan, Lumley; three-base hits, Marcan, Heydpn; home run* Lumley; stolen base, Ferguson; double plays, O'Brien to Fox to Kihm; Stimmel to Kel ley; bases on balls, off Stimmel 7, off Miller 3; struck out. by Stimmel, Fox, Miller; by Miller. Lumley; left on bases, St. Paul 6, Indianapolis 9; time of game, 1:57; attendance, 612; umpire, Figgmeier. Notes of the Game. This afternoon Strobel's Toledo team will open a series with the Saints. The Toledo team, though in last place, has been strengthened and is now playing a fast game. The two dropped in Minneapolis by Louisville will bring G. Tebeau hurrying to the rescue. Clymer is proving any thing but a success at the head of the Colonel team. The men are quarreling among themselves and Tebeau may start the "resignation" of another playing manager. Young Marcan has played himself into the hearts of the local fanatics. If the little fellow continues at his present gait the infield will, with the return of Geier, again be a stone wall. Pat Dillard is suffering from an attack of rheumatism and will be out of the game for several days. The big fellow limped out to the club house yesterday but could not bend his leg and did not put on a suit. Lumley's home run clout was one of the longest ever seen on the home grounds. Lumley was across the plate be-, fore Hogriever caught up with the ball. For a pitcher Ferguson is a wonderful batter. Three times yesterday this play er rapped out singles. He also demon strated that he can play the third corner like a regular inflelder. Chech was another pitcher in the game and like Ferguson he was busy with the stick. Chech secured two singles in his three chances. Peirce played another fast game back of the plate. After Coulter had attempt ed a steal to second Watkins advised the Indians to cut that play out of the pro gramme. Miller only gave three passes, but he bunched the passes in one round and Kel ley's two sacker and Marcan's single did the rest. For the afternoon Marcan secured a sin gle, a double and a three sacker. Lumley drew a single, a double and a home run. Kihm is a good ball player, but the In dians have a nervous time when the deaf and dumb man gretß the ball. The coach ess have a hard time in heading him right on fast plays. Heydon played a good game back of the plate and led the team with the stick He rapped out a three sacker in the aecond and followed this up with a single in the P'iggmeier showed in improved form THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, FRIDAY, AUGUST !, 1903. yesterday. He was more careful fn his base decisions and missed but a few balls and strikes. Minneapolis Gets Both Games. Minneapolis made it three straight from Louisville by taking both games today. In the eighth inning of the first game Tindill called Clymer out at second and Clymer lost his temper and ran at Tiu dlll. The two men clinched, but no blows were struck. Clymer was sent off the grounds until the second game. In the second game, with the score 6 to 5 in favor of Louisville and two out in the last ha^v of the ninth. Katoll knocked a home run. Lynch followed with a dou ble and was brought in by Lally with a single. Kerwin took Coons' place in the sixth inning in the second game. At tendance, 1,200. Scores: First game— Mpls. H|P AE| Louis. |H P|A IE Lynch, cf. 0| 1 0 OlK'rwin. rf.l 3 II 01 1 Lally, If.. 1 0 1 0 B'er, 2b.as. 1 12 1 Phyle. 3b. 1 4 2 0 3'zel. lb,2b| 210 1 0 Wilmot, rf 2 0 0 0 Odwell. If..] 14 0 0 W"den. lb.| 2|l2| 1| o|G'noti, cf.lf| 0| l| 0| 0 Pyers, c..| 1| 3| 2| 2|Cl'mer, ss.| 1| 1| 4| 0 . «. \ "".—.■-• ! A ,'■-:■' The fast Louisville shortstop, who is now out of the game with a broken ankle Tannehill is considered the star shortstop of the American association by all Western critics, and has been purchased for next season by the Cm- , cinnati National League club. Tannehill is a brother of Jesse Tannehill He was with the Minneapolis club at the beginning of the 1901 season, and fin ished the season with the Colorado Springs team. Q'llin. ss.. 12 0 ljSchaub, 3b 3 1 3 1 Grant. 2b. 0 4 5 0 Sch'ver, c. 0 3 1 1 Newlin, p. 0 1 6 1 Dunkle, p. 1 1 1 0 Total 3.. 827 17 4 *Totals 12)23 12 4 Minneapolis ..10004110 *—7 Louisville 0 3 0 0 2 1 0 0 Q-—6 •Quillin out on infield fly. Earned runs. Minneapolis 1, Louisville 4; two-base hits. Wilmot 1. Dunkle 1; passed ball, Schrlver; wild pitch, Newlin 1; bases on balls, off Newlin 4, off Dunkle 7; struck out. by Newlin 3; left on bases, Minneapolis 6, Louisville 7; double play. Grant to Werden; stolen bases. Grant, Odwell, Clymer, Schriver; sacrifice hits, Wilmot, Schaub; time, 2 hours: umpire Tindill. v Second game— Mpls. |H|P |A~|E Louis. |H PIA IE Lynch, cf. 3 1 1 0 Kerwin, rf 1 1 31 0 Lally, If.. 1 4 0 0 Bonner, 2b 1 0 6 0 Phyle, 3b. 3 2 2 0 Ganzel, lb 012 1 0 Wilmot, rf 2 1 0 1 Odwell, If. 1 1 0 1 W'den, lb. 1 6 0 l|Gannon, cf 1 2 0 0 Byers, c. 1 8 1 0 Clymer, ss. 1 2 3 0 Quillin, ss 0 1 5 0 Schaub, 3b 2 4 3 0 Grant. 2b. 2 4 3 1 Sch'ver, c. 1 4 3 0 Katoll, p.. 4 0 2 0 Coons, p..1020 — Fl'noy, rf.. 1 0 0 0 Totals .17 27 14|3 »Totals 10 26 211 1 Minneapolis ...0 0 3 0 1 0 0 1 2 —7 Louisville 2 0 0 0 10 3 0 o—6 *Two out when winning run was made. Earned ru%. Minneapolis 5, Louisville 1; two-base hits. Wilmot, Lynch. Bon ner, Gannon. Flournoy; home run. Katoll; passed ball. S-chriver; bases on balls off Katoll 7, off Coons 3, off Kerwin 1; hit by pitched ball, Byers, Lynch, Gannon, Lal ly; struck out, by Katoll 3, by </jons 2" left on bases. Minneapolis 13. Louisville 12; double play, Phyle to Grant to Wer den; stolen bases. Wilmot, Quillin Schaub; sacrifice hit, Werden; time 2 hours; umpire, Tindill. Only Two Hundred Fans. MILWAUKEE. Wis.. July 31.—Two huiiiredenthusiasts witnessed a listless game today between Toledo and Milwau kee, the latter winning by a score of 5 to 2. Bad plays predominated and er rors of Toledo caused their downfall. Gilks, of Toledo, at center field, made the catch of the day. Score: Mil. HP A|B Toledo. HP A|E Dungan, If 1 0 0 0 Burns, 2b. 1 1 4 2 A.McB., cf 1 2 0 OlM'aney, rf 1 0 0 0 Sch'ck, 2b 0 2 1 0 Kl'now, as. 1 3 2 1 M'man. rf. 1 0 0 0 Turner, lb 1 10 0 1 Cl'man, ss 1 3 2 1 Smith, 3b.. 0 0 3 1 R'nkel, lb. 115 1 0 Mock, If .. 2 4 0 0 G.McB, 3b 1 0 1 1 Gilks. cf .. 1 4 0 0 Speer, c . 0 4 1 0 Gr'fius, c. 0 2 0 0 Altrock, p 1 1 5 1 L'blom, p.. 0 0 3 0 Totals . 727 11 3 Totals .. 72412 "i Milwaukee ...20110100 •—5 Toledo . 0 loop 0 Q l 0 _ Base hits. Dungan, Mock; sacrifice hits, Cnngman, Gilks, Lundblom; stolen bases Kleinow, Gilks. Shiebeck. Runkel; bases on balls, by Altrock 3, by Lundblom 2: struck, out. by Altrock 3, by Lundblom 1; left on bases, Milwaukee 9, Toledo 8* umpire, Ebright; time, 1:45. • , One Sided. KANSAS CITY. Mo., July 31 —Mc- Mackin's pitching and the hard hitting of the visitors were the features of a one-sided game. Besides being hit hard the Kansas City twirlers received poor ; support. Score K. C. HP A|E Col. HIP A E R'fuss, rf. 1 2 0 0 Hart, cf .. 5 0 0 0 Bevllle, c. 0 3 1 2 Viox, 2b .. 2 1 5 0 Grady, lb. 010 0 0 McFarl., rf 2 1 0 1 Nance, cf. 0 0 0 1 O'H'en. lb 310 2 0 Lewee, ss. 0 2 5 0 Turner, 3b 2 2 1 0 Gear, lf&p 14 0 0 Knoll. If.. 20 10 MAns, -3b 2 0 1 0 Wagner, ss 0 4 3 0 Thiel, 2b . 2 3 5 2 Fuller, c .. 1 8 1 2 Wolfe"'!?/. 1 3° ! <>j McM'ki". P_l_l_3_o • Totals ,-?r»ll °talS "182716 3 Kansas City..o 000 01 0 o—l | Columbus ■■ .5 6 0 0 0 0 4 o 2—17 ™a n ™ a 11" 3 ' Colus»t> u 4; two-base hits, Thiel McAndrews, Knoll; three-base hits Knoll, Viox; sacrifice hit, Knoll; stolen bases. Turner. McMackin; double plays Lewee to Thiel to Grady, Wagner to Viox to O'Hagen; hit by pitched ball by Gear 1; bases on balls, off Gibson 2, off Gear 2. off McMackin (1; struck out by Gibson 1, by .^ ear 1. by McMackin 8; pass ed ball, Beville; time, 1:55; umpire, Has kell. .. ' Northern League. Special to The Globe. CROOKSTON, Minn.. July 31.—There is considerable interest in the wind up of the season in the Northern league. Win nipeg has a cinch on the pennant The struggle is now to see which will land in second and third places. Crookston won from Fargo today with a score of 7 to 4, and has two more games to play. Should Crookston get one of these the home team will easily hold second, Fargo will take third and Grand Forks fourth. - --■ - * ' —. , QUAKERS SUFFER A SHUTOUT. But Cincinnati Rarely Manages to Squeeze ln s On* Man. Played. Won. Lost. P. C. Pittaburg Jl n fil 20 .753 Brooklyn .... »9 49 40 .551 Boston 49 42 37 .532 Chicago 85 44 41 .519 Cincinnati & '37 44 .457 St. Louis 84 138 46 .452 Philadelphia SB >35 50 .412 New York §2 (27 55 .329 PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 31—The team suffered a shutout at the hands of Cincinnati today. White and Poole were in superb form and the visitors barely managed to squeeze in a run in the eighth inning on a single and a triple Score: Cm. HP A|E| Philad! HPA IB Kelley, If 2 1 01 o[Tmas f cf 1 10 0 Becky, lb 0 8 0 o|W'ton, 3b 0 0 10 C'ford, rf 2 3 0 o[Barry, rf 16 0 0 Sey'r, cf 0 4 0 llj'lngs, lb 17 0 1 Peitz, 2b 0 4 2 ODooin, c 0 7 0 0 Cor'an, ss 14 2 0 P'glass, If 0 1 0 0 LEE TAN NEH ILL, S'eldt. 8b! 5| UKrug, ss . 1 4. 2 0 Poole, p 0 c 1 OChilds, 2b 0 12 0 Bergen, c 0 .3. 0 0 Whiter p 0 0 2ro Totals 27 10 2 , Totals ' 4127 7 1 Cincinnati 0 -(>,« Q ;0.0. 0,0 1 o—l ; Philadelphia ..0.-0 -^ n O./'O. 0-0 0 0— i Earned run. Cincinnati 1; two-base hit, Barry; three-base hit, Crawford; left on bases. Cincinnati 6, Philadelphia 7; first on balls, off Poole 1, off White 1; struck out, by Poole 3, by-White 6; time, 1:45; umpire, O'Day. ; 5r * .■;"."; ;;-.-• , ... Easy Victory for Boston. ■ v i:t BOSTON, Mass., ? July 31.— by Cooley. Tenney and Carney and a double by Demont in 5 the first, inning gave Bos ton three runs and Cooley's single and Demont s triple ■in the second added two more tallies, giving ' the home team an i easy victory. Chicago ; could do nothing I with Pittinger. Score: j Boston. HP A |B| Chi. H|P A* |E ! Cooley, If 3 3 0 . OjSlagle, If 12 0 0 Penney, lb 2 9 1 V.Tones, rf 12 0 1 D'ont, 2b 2 .1 l l Chance, lb 17 2 0 C'ney, rf 2 3 0 l'Dobbs, cf 1110 G'm'r, 3b. 0 2 3 0 Tinker, ss 0 1 3 0 Long, ss 0 3 0 0 Lowe, 2b 0 2 3 2 Lush, If . |0 4 0 OlKling. c . 0 5 2 0 Moran, c 0 2 1 OlSch'f'r, 3b 0 3 0 0 Pitt'r, p 0 0 0 .oßhoades, p 0 1 1 1 , —_*will's, p 0 0 0 0 Totals 927 6 3\ >, ■■ -_. ; Totals j 4|24|12| 4 Boston 3 2 ,0 -110 0 0 0 •—6 Chicago 0 0 0 QiQ 0 0 000 ♦Batted for Rhoades in jninth. : Earned runs, Boston ■ 2; two-base hits, Demont, Cooley; three-base hit, Demont; double play. Tinker ; to Lowe to Chance; bases on balls, off Pittinger 3, off Rhoades 3; struck out. by Pittinger 2, by Rhoades 5; passed ball, Kling; time, 1:45; umpire, Brown. . ■ .■,..,» (.> ~ - Close New York-St. Louis me. NEW YORK. July 31.-j-The game be tween New York and St. Louis today was a close one and the local team's stick work was responsible for its defeat by a score of 3 to 2. The New Yorks made three double plays.VThe score: St. L. HP A |E|~nTt; fHIP AIE Nich's lb. 1131 0 o|Jones, 1f... 12 0 0 Smo't, cf. 2 001 OMcG'w, ss. 0 0 7 0 Barc'y, cf 2 0 0 OJMcG'n, lb. 212 2 0 Don-n, rf. 2 1 1 o|Br'e. cf.... 0 3 2 0 Far'l. 2b.. 0 4 4 OfLauder, 3b 0 1 1 0 Kru'r, ss. 0 2 4 lpmi'h, 2b.. 14 11 Ham. 3b 0 4 4 0 Dunn. rf.. 110 0 J. ON., c. 0 3 3 o|Bres'n, c. 1 4 3 0 M. ON, p 2 0 1 oMiller c... 0 0 2 0 > „ 'Bower'n .0000 Totals . 9 27|.17| 1 McG'y, p.. 0 0 0 0 , : Totals -1 6|27|18| 1 St. Louis 10 0 0 0 10 1 o—3 New York .. .0 0 0 0 1. 0 0 1 — •Batted for Miller in eighth. Earned runs, New York 1, St. Louis 2; first base on errors, St. Louis 2; left on bases. New York 4, St. Louis 3; first base on balls, off O'Neil 1; struck out. by O'Neil 1, by Miller 1, by McGinnity 1; two-base - hits, Jones; sacrifice hits, Nichols 2, Smoot, Dunn, McGann; double plays, Brodie to McGann, Bresnahan to McGraw to Smith, Brodie to McGraw to Lauder to Bresnahan; hit by pitcher, by O'Neil 1; hits off Miller, 9 in eight in nings; umpire, Emslie; time, 1:35. ! Pittsburg Shuts Brooklyn Out. BROOKLYN. N. V., July Pittsburgh defeated Brooklyn again today. The home team was shut out and Pittsburgh three runs were all made in the eighth inning. The visitors had a chance to score with two : men on , bases in the sixth, but a .beautiful throw by Dolan from deep cen ter nipped O'Connor at the plate. Score: Pitt. HP A |EI Brook. HP|A jE Clarke, If. 3 2 01 OiKeeler, rf. 0 1 0 0 Beaut, cf 2 3 0 0 Dolan, cf. 10 10 Leach, 3b 1. 2 1 ODah'n, ss. 0 2 2 0 Wag'r, rf. 0 10 OlFar'l. c... 0 6 4 0 Brand. lb 3 8 0 OlMcCr'y, lb 0 8 0 0 Rify, 2b. 1 2 3 0 Irwin, 3b. 0 2 4 0 Cony, ss. 0 2 2 0 Flood, 2b.. 0-6 4 0 O'Con'r, c 1 7 1 0 Evans, p.. 110 0 Ches'o, p. 1 0"2 irKitson ..0000 Totals .12 27 9 1| Totals . 22715 ~0 Pittsburg ...00000003 o—3 Brooklyn ...00000000 o—o •Batted for Evans in ninth inning. Earned runs, Pittsburgh; first - base on errors, Brooklyn 1; left on bases. Pittsburg 6, Brooklyn 4 three-base hits. Clarke; stolen bases, Beaumont, Leach. Bransfleld 2, Richey; double play, Dahlea to Flood to Mc- Creery; first base on balls, off Evans 2. off Chesbro 2; hit by pitched ball, by Evans 1; struck out, by Evans 4, by Chesbro 5; time, 1:47; umpire, Powers. MR. MULLIN IS INVINCIBLE.. Detroit Handily Takes a Game Away . v From Washington. .."„';: _. Played. Won. Lost. P. C. ghjPfo ......79 44 35 .557 Philadelphia 76 42 x 34 .552 Boston ....... ....84 46 38 .548 St. Louis ..........79 43 36 .544 Washington 83 40 43 .482, ■: • ■ ■•- ■ '■• :■ • •■•' -i': .:.-,,-.' The largest selling brands of Cigars in the world! One Band from "FLORO DORA" Cigars or Two Bands from "CUBANOLA: "CREMO" "GEO.W.CHILDS"or'JACKSONSQUARE"Cigars are of same value as one Tag from "STAR" "HORSE SHOE" "SPEAR HEA D" 'STANDARD NAVY"or "J. T." Tobacco. j •* _ Baltimore ..82 37 45 .451 Cleveland 85 38 47 .447 Detroit 78 33 45 .423 DETROIT, Mich., July 31.—Mullln was invincible today, only two of the Wash ingtons negotiating with the ball. The locals landed hard on Orth in the second Inning and again in the sixth. "R TT "C* Washington ...00001000 o—l ' 2 i Detroit ...0 6000300 •—9 15 2 Batteries—Orth and Clarke; Mullin and Buelow. Earned runs, Detroit 8; three base hits. Uiberfeld, - Harley; sacrifice hits, Beck, Buelow; stolen base, Elber feld; base on balls, by Orth 1; hit by pitcher, by Mullin 1; first base on er rors, Washington 2; lert on bases, De troit 4, Washington 3; struck out, by Mullin 2, by Orth 1; double play, Gleason to Elberfeld to Beck; wild pitch. Mullin 1; time, 1:25; umpire, Connolly; attend ance, 1,018. Game Undecided. ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 31.—St. Louis and Philadelphia played ten innings to a tie, the game being called on account of darkness. Murphy's three-bagger fol lowed by M. Cross' single tied the score in the eighth. Both pitchers were hit hard, but some fast double plays cut off several runs. * R TT F St. Louis ..2 010010 o—4 ' 14' 6 Philadelphia 030000010 0— 13 0 Batteries—Donahue and Kahoe; Wad dell and Schreck. Earned runs, St. Lou is 4, Philadelphia 2; two-base hits, Heid rick, Anderson, Wallace, Kahoe, Davis; three-base hit. Murphy; home run, Bur kett; sacrifice hit, Foultz; double plays, Wallace to McCormick to Anderson, Don ahue to Wallace to Anderson, Padden to Wallace to Anderson, Murphy to Da vis; stolen bases, Fultz 2, Seibold; bases on balls, off Donahue 2; struck out, by Donahue 5, by Waddell 6; left on bases, St. Louis 6, Philadelphia 11; time, 1:55; umpires, Carruthers and Johnston. Boston Fares 111. CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 31.—Cleveland shut out Boston in a well-played game, Collins being the only one of the visitors who was able to find Bernard. Score: R. H. E. Cleveland ....10010001 • —3 10 2 Boston 0000 00 0 0 o—o 5 1 Batteries, /Bernhard and Wood, Dineen and Warner. Earned runs, Cleveland 2; two-base hits, Collins, Bay; three-base hits, Brad ley. Freeman; double plays, Lajoie to Gonhauer to Hickman, Collins to Ferris to Lachance; bases on balls, by Bern hard 1, by Deneen 1; left on bases. Cleeland 5. Boston 5; struck out, by Bern hard 2, by Dineen 3; hit by pitcher, Din een 2; time, 145; umpire, O'Laugh- WESTERN LEAGUE. At Milwaukee— R H E Peoria 0 0000010 o—l 3 0 Milwaukee 00001100 * —2 6 2 Batteries—Hart and Wilson; Kenna and Lucia. At St. Joseph— R. H. E. Kansas City...o 10 000 0 0 o—l 9 1 St. Joseph ...0 0100020 •—3 10 1 Batteries—Nichols and Messitt; Parvin and Roth; attendance, 900. At Colorado Springs— R. H E Col. Springs...o 10 10 03 2 • —7 9 4 Omaha 00000000 4—4 6 6 Batteries. Neymeyer and Hausen, Al loway and Gonding. First Game—■ At Denver— . R H E Denver 2 0000003 I—6 13 3 Dcs Moines ..0 0001000 o—l 8 Batteries, Whiteridge and Wilson, Mor rison and Lobeck. Second Game— *" R H E Denver 2000 00 0 3 I—6 13 # 3 Dcs Moines ...0 2300 03 0 o—B 8 2 Batteries, Eyler and Wilson, Feeney and Lobeck. Bookmakers Indicted. CHICAGO, July 31.—The grand jury today returned indictments against the officials of the village of Harlem for mal feasance in office and against eleven bookmakers for gambling at the Har lem race track. Conspiracy to allow gambling on the races and bribery of the town officers for permission for the bookmakers to operate betting booths is alleged. The bookmakers indicted are: Sam Summerfleld. Fred Cook, "Kid" Wel ler, Charles Easisr. William Applegate, Charles Davis. STephen L'Hommedieu, Edward Austin, "Barney" Schreiber "Barney" Zacharias and I/.ward Apple gate, bookmakers. Vanderbflt Tallender. BRUSSELS, July 31.—At Ardennes to day there was' an automobile race of 512 kilometers without stopping over a circular coui^e. A machine driven by Mr. Jarratt was first, covering the dis tance in five hours and fifty-three min utes. M. Gabriel was second and W. X Vanderbijt Jr. third. Mr. Vanderbilt's time was six hours and twenty-three min utes. Dr. Dick says. Red Raven Splits for splitting headache. SEVERAL SURPRISES FAVORITE WITHDRAWN FROM ONE RACE AND DEFEATED IN ANOTHER GRAND CIRCUIT CONTESTS AT COLUMBUS Fanny Dillard Wins the 2:07 Pace, but Loses the Second Heat—Casconda Not a Real Contestant in the 2:13 Pace, in Which She Was Favorite— Twinkle the Winner. COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 31.—The grand circuit races today were tame, but there was a large attendance and great deal of speculation. The feature of the afternoon was the 2:07 pace. In the over night pooling Riley B was a hot favorite, selling at $50 to $25 for the field. Just before the race he was drawn. C. F. W. was also drawn, leav ing only four to score for the word. Fanny Dillard was made the favorite in the new books at $25 to $20. The mare won the first heat with ease in 2:05%, lowering her record a full sec ond. In the second heat she broke badly in the first turn, and barely beat the flag, the heat going to Maj. Mus covite in 2:08%. Before the third heat there was a very heavy play on the field to beat Fannie Dillard, who brought $150 to $25. Snow brought the Dillard mare home a winner by a neck over the Bishop, who made a try for the heat after Maj. Muscovite had died away. The day's upset came in the 2:13 pace, for which Casonda was a heavy favorite. She was never a contender, and Twinkle won in straight heats. Sylvia On and Prince Durect secured second and third moneys. The Roman, as expected, outclassed his field of 2:17 class trotters, and none of the three horses that were sent after him in the three heats had so much as a look in. The unfinished 2:19 trot was won by Ella Lee, a Columbus mare, strongly backed by the local tal ent. The 2:16 pace had only th^e star ters, all of poor class. Tom Keen look ed good enough to win, but he ab stained from taking a heat, but the judges were satisfied with the race. Summaries: 2:19 class trotting, purse $1,200; two in three heats; two heats on Wednesday: Ella Lee, b m, by Denter Prince. (Valentine) 1 6 1 Miss Johnson, b m (Benson 3 1 2 Brigham Bell, b m (Carson 2 2 3 Baron Bell, b h (Hudson) 7 3 5 Jack, b g (Stuart) 5 4 T Betsy Ross, b m (Wills) 8 5 4 Jem Fenton, br g (Patterson).. ..4 8 6 Thornboy, g g (Ward) 6 7dr Time, 2:17%, 2:16*4. 2:15%. 2:16 class pacing, purse $2,000: Byrl Wilkes. br g. by Ethan Wllkes, dam by Captain Walk er (Stockton) 3 1 1 1 Baron Waltzer, b g (Fleming)..l 8 2 2 Tom Keen, s g (Swearinger). ..2 2 3 3 Time. 2:10%, 2:10%. 2:10%, 2:15. ' 2:12 class trotting, purse $2,000: The Roman, b g. by McKlnney, dam Wanda (Benson) 1 l i Silver Sign, br h (Dillon) 3 2 :! Alice Russell, b m (Hudson) 6 3 2 Alice Carr, blk m (Garrison) 2 5 4 Dr. Strong, g g (Gahagan) 5 4 5 Minka, eh m (Etuard 4 6 6 Time, 2:10%, 2:10%, 3:12%. 2:13 class pacing, purse $1,200; two heats in three: Twinkle, b m. by Mercury, dam by Tom Hal (Hudson) 1 1 Prince Direct, blk h (MoHenry) 3 2 Sylvia One, b m (Walker) 2 3 Dolly Carr, s m (Valentine) 4 6 Casonda. b m (Wilson) 8 4 Joe Lesco, g g (McConnell) 7 5 Flashes, b g (8. Johnson) 5 7 Flossie F. b m (Kirby) 6 8 Gamecock, b h (McGowan) dis. Time, 2:07%, 2:08%. 2:07 class pacing, purse $1,200; two in three: Fanny Dlllard. b m, by Hal Dlliard. dam Ellen M (Snow) 1 4 1 Major Muscovite, br h (McMahon)2 1 3 The Bishop, b g (Wilson) 3 2 2 George, b g (Mosher) 4 3 4 Time, 2:05%, 205%. 2:05%. Itme, 2:05%, 2:08%, 2:oSfc. EVENTS AT BRIGHTON BEACH. Eugenia Burch Wins the Second Half of the Produce Stakes. NEW YORK, July 31.—The second half of the Produce stakes, which is for fillies two years old, was run at Brighton Beach today, and Mrs. L. Curtis' Eugenia Burch, with Odom up. came home a winner with odds of 7 to 1 against her, when she looked to be at least an 8 to 5 shot. The field that went to the post today was much better than the one in the first half, which was won by Mexican, and in which there were only three starters. Seven high-class fillies sported silk, with P. H. McCarren's Gold Money favorite at 15 to 20, while Duster, who was reported to have worked very fast for this event, was second choice at 7 to 2. Eugenia Burch was first to show to a good start. Court Maid second and Duster third. The favorite was off fifth. Odom sent his mount right along, and at the half-mile pole was leading by one length, with the favor ite second. Court Maid third. Rounding into the stretch Gold Money managed to get her nose in front, and her back ers had visions of cashing, but Odom had something left with Eugenia Burch and she drew away again, winning in a furious drive by one-half length, with Gold Money second and Court Maid, the despised outsider, third. Swiftmas and Mackey Dwyer were the winning favorites. TRENTHAM WINS BY A NOSE. Bad Failure of Dick Welles, the Favor ite, at rjsrlem. CHICAGO, July 31. — Dick Welles, held as a 11 to 10 favorite in the Test stakes at Harlem today, failed to land inside the money. The purse, worth $1,580, went to Trentham. the ex treme outsider in the betting at 15 to 1, with Gregor X second and Fox Kane third. Trentham made a line burst of speed in the sixth. Coming from far back, he barely got up in the last jump and won by a nose. Only four of the twelve original starters went to the post, with Foxy Kane added to the list. Estrada Pal ma, who finished second to St. Minor in the first race, was disqualified for fouling. With Estrada Palma set back Senor was given the place and Tancrad third money. Weather wet, track sloppy. Regan Wins By a Neck. DETROIT. Mich.. July 31.—The MOOOd race on the card, a flve-eightfcs of a mile affair, furnished the surprise of today at the Highland park track, when John J. Regan won by a neck. He opened at 40 to 1, but liberal backing forced the odd* down to 12 to 1 at post time. He ran second into the strotch and then came away in a hot drive and won by a head from Judge Voorhees. Hair-Raising Duel. ST. LOUIS. Mo., July 31.—Latuka. Elastic and Ciales were the winning fa vorites at Delmar today, the other events going to two second choices and one third choice. Va.fo and Zazel had a hair raising duel in the fourth race, the fea ture of the card, the former winning by the shortest of noses. Weather clear; track fast. Drowned in the Surf. HULL. Mass., July 31.—Miss Anna D. Collier, a school teacher of Worcester, and Miss Jean Brown, of Detroit, both summer guests at Bay Side, were drowned in the surf while bathing today. The un dertow was responsible for the accident. Strike Coming In Chicago. CHICAGO. July 31.—Refusal of employ ers to sign a scale of wages presented f>y the Boilermakers and Shipbuilders' union today, is expected to result in B strike of 2,600 men tomorrow. Commerlcal Treaties With China. WASHINGTON. D. C. July 31.— It is said here that the Commercial treaty 1»> --tween Great Britian and China, approved at a conference at the London foivign office yesterday, is to serve as a pattern for similar treaties to be negotiated by the other powers with China. Forty Britons Drowned. SINGAPORE. July 31.—1n a collision off Malacca straits settlements, betwwn the British schooners Prince Alexander and Ban-Hin-Guan, tlu> former vegatl was sunk and forty lives were loot. 5