Newspaper Page Text
BASEBALL, RACING AND OTHER SPORTING NEWS H ;lay blues today AINTS WILL OPEN SET WITH KANSAS CITY THIS AFTERNOON EAM SHOULD BREAK EVEN ON THE TRIP idianapoMs Defeats Louisville and Leading Clubs Must Fight for Flag Away From Home—Brewers Win From Millers—Senators Stop the Mud Hens. Played. Won. Lost. P. C. ouisville j.21 81 40 .C7O idianapolis 120 80 40 .667 t. Paul 120 66 54 .550 ansas City 121 61 59 .508 olumbus 122 57 65 .467 jiilwaukee 119 54 65 .454 jLinneapolis 120 45 76 .375 ,oledo 124 41 83 .330 Games Today. St. Paul at Kansas City. Minneapolis at Milwaukee. Indianapolis at Toledo. Louisville at Columbus. I Having used, up their open, date, lanagor M. Kelley and the Saints Aauled their bats and suit sacks down (Q the depot yesterday morning j and •oarded the train for Kansas City. The ' Saints and the Blues will open their jeries this afternoon. Charlie Fergu on did not accompany the team on his last tour. Ferguson's arm, thanks jo his general utility work, is in bad hape and the big pitcher remained at uome to rest up. J A number of the excited ones have ;»een worried about the position of the Saints, but the danger of losing third )lace in the race is not a great one. "he team should at least- make it an ■yen break with Milwaukee and Kan sas City. True the Saints dropped . hree'in a row to Milwaukee, but these fames were lost on reckless plays made fait | critical moments and the Kelley hen should now have that set to their redit. , Indianapolis and Louisville are mak ng the race for first place a pretty >ne. The two teams are practically led for the position and are leaving tome for games in other towns. Wat cins is. a hard fighter and has a fast oad team, but Tebeau has more than mcc demonstrated his ability as a >asebail leader and with Tebeau with . he Colonels Louisville will make a , y ard fight before giving up the chance uland the pennant in the Kentucky "(jown. f" Columbus Has Lion's Share. h COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 3.—The Co- : lambus-Toledo series ended here today vith a victory for the locals, making JOurteen games won by Columbus out of twenty played by these two teams. Bunched hits in the third were good for ix runs and the game. McMackin was f-ery effective throughout. Attendance, 531. Score: _ ... ~CoT HIP "XIEr"ToTT~ H XjE Hart, lb. 17 1 o|Burns, 2b. 0 4 2 % Beld'n.; rf .1 2 0 o,Krnow, lb 2 14 1 0 M'F'nd, cf 06 0 1(O. T'n'f, ss 01 4 1 T'r, o 3b 1 1 1 0 Graf us. c. 2 2 0 0 v iox. 2b.. 117 OGilks, cf.. Oil Knoll, v If. 2 1 OVO Smith, 3b.. 116 1 •Myers, c. »2 4 0 llCog'ell. rf 10 1 0 riopke, ss 14 3 1 Mock, If . 0 0 0 0 .VI M in. p 1 1 0 OM'Neal.p. 0 1 2 0 £ Totals -.1027 12 3| Totals .~62417 ~2 Jolumbus 0 0 6 0 00 0 0 *—6 I Toledo -..-..... 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 o—l 1 S Stolen bases, L. , Turner, Viox, Knoll; two-base hits. Graffiti 2; three-base hit, Hart; sacrifice hit, Knoll; double play, '^Burns to Kleinow; struck out, by Mc tMackin 4; hit by pitcher, by McNeal 1: time, 1:25; umpire, Tindill. , Indianapolis Closes at Home. '■ - INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Sept. 3.—lndian apolis closed the season at home today with a victory over Louisville. Kellum had the - Kentuckians at his mercy and received : perfect support after the open ing inning, when a muffed fly by - Ho g~'-3ver-and a muffed thrown ball by ; K..im gave two runs. Put in a corhe"r the Indianapolis.players fought their way out, their hitting being timely and op portune. ■■■'■ The attendance at the series ).t< four games which will have much to "A Splendid Success" —The Verdict of Press and People. STATE FAIR ; A National ; Display of ; Live Stock * Cattle are sold at auction ► and judged for premium > awards in great tents ► seating hundreds of peo t pie. The Kings and Queens of the Hereford and Short horn Herds of the whole * country are here. > Program of Days i Thursday, Sept. 4 ■ Live Stock and ■ . Dairy Day. Friday, S«pt. 0 ; Minneapolis Day. > Saturday Sept. 6 f k Twin City Day. do with settling the pennant was 28,454. Score: ""TndT HP|A |E Louis. |H PA |E Ho'vfF. rf 1 2 0 1 Odw'll, cf| 12 0 1 Fox, 2b .. 0 1 3 0 Kerwin, rf 1 1 1 1 Colter, cf 1 2 0 0 Ganzel, lb 2 9 0 0 Kihm, lb 215 1 1 Bonner 2b 0 2 1 1 O'Br'n, ss 2 2 3 OlClymer, ss 0 2 1 0 Wdr'ff, If 1 2 0 0 Schaub, 3b 1 1 3 2 Kuhns. 3b 1 1 3 0 Spies, c.l 1 7 2 1 H'ydon, c 1 1 0 0 Fl'rnoy, lf| 0 0 00 Kellum, p 0 14 0 Coons, p.. 00 1 1 •Schr'ver .0000 Totals . 927 14 2 Totals . 6|24 9 7 Indianapolis .01040020 ♦—7 Louisville ....2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 o—4 ♦Schriever batted for Coons in ninth. Bases on balls, off Kellum 2, off Coons 3; struck out, by Kellum 1, by Coons 4; hit by pitcher, by Kellum, Schaub; two base hits, Kihm 2, Woodruff, Odwell, Kerwin, Ganzel; sacrifice hit, Kellum; double plays, Fox to O'Brien to Kihm, Kerwin to Ganzel; stolen bases. Coulter, O'Brien, Kellum, Hogriever; left on bases, Indianapolis 7, Louisville 6; umpire, Has kell; time, 1:50. attendance 3,741. Crlbblns Easy for Brewers. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. 3.—Cribbins was easy and the locals defeated Minne apolis by a score of 10 to 4. Attendance, 200. Score: ' IS fH|P A |E! Mpls. HeTP A|E Dungan, lf| 3 0 0 o|Lynch, 3b 113 1 A.MB, cf| 3 2 0 o|Lally, If . 2 2 0 0 S'beck, 2b| 1 2 6 l|Yaeger, o. 2 3 0 1 H'man, rf 1 21 0. liWilm't, rf 0 3 0 0 C'man, ss 0 0| 6 OJW'den, lb. 113 0 0 K'kel, lb 2|20 0 OlQ'llan, ss 10 11 GM'B, 3b| 2| 0 21 HSul'van, cf 1 1 0 0 iThue, c | 2| 1 II o|Grant. 2b. 1 1 2 0 Elliott, p| 0| 0| 3| OlC'bins, p 0 0 4 0 Totals |14|27|18| 3| Totals . 9 2410 3 Milwaukee ..10225000 ♦—10 Minneapolis ..100120000—4 Earned runs, Milwaukee 9, Minneapo lis 1; two-base hits, A. Mcßride 2, Shie beck, Lally; three-base hits, A. Mcßride, Lynch; stolen bases, Dungan, Hallman; base on balls, off Elliott 2; hit by pitched ball, Lally; sacrifice hits, Hallman, G. Mc- Bride, Elliott; wild pitch. Elliott; struck out, by Elliott 1, by Cribbins 2; left on bases, Milwaukee 8, Minneapolis 10; um pire, Figgemier; attendance, 200; time, 1:50. NATIONAL LEAGUE. BROOKLYN SHUTS CHICAGO OUT. Wonderful Catch By. Keeler the Feature of the Game. Played. Won. Lost. P. C. Pittsburg 116 87 29 .750 Brooklyn 118 63 55 .534 Boston 112 57 65 .509 Cincinnati 115 57 68 .496 Chicago 115 56 59 .487 St. Louis 113 52 61 .460 Philadelphia 113 47 66 .416 New York 112 39 73 .348 BROOKLYN, N. V. f Sept. 3.—The Chi cago team was shut out by Brooklyn to day. Morrissey, the New York pitcher, did very well for a first performance in a big league game. The feature of the game was Keeler's running catch of Slagle's low line drive, which the Brooklyn captain scooped in with his bare hand. Score: Chi. IHIP |A |E| Brook. |H PA |E Slagle, If.| 0 31 0 o|S'kard, If 3 3 0 0 Hobbs, cf ! 1 1| 0 0 Keeler, rf 3 10 0 Fiing, c .| 3 21 1 0 Dolan, cf 0 4 10 Tinker, 3bl 0 1 0| o|Dainen, ss 1 2 5 0 Murray, rfl 1 2 0| OlMcC'ry, lb 311 0 0 Evers, ss | 0 2 21 OlFlood, 2b 12 10 M'fee, lb | 2 10 0 o|lrwin, 3b 0 110 Lowe, 2b. 0 3 3 ULatimer, c 0 3 2 0 Mosey, p 0 0 2 6|Evans, p.. 2 0 2 0 Totals -I 7|24'[ 8| 1) Totals 13 27 12 0 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o Brooklyn 0 0 0 12 0 0 1 »—4 Earned runs, Brooklyn 1; first base on errors, Brooklyn 1; two-base hits, Keeler, Sheckard, Evans; left on bases, Chicago 6, Brooklyn 11; stolen base, Sheckard; sacrifice hit. Flood; first base on balls, by Evans 1; frit by pitched ball, by Morris sey 1; struck out. by Evans 4, by Mor rissey 2; time. 1:35; umpire, Emslie; at tendance, 1,435. Pitchers' Battle, and a Dull One. NEW YORK. Sept. 3.—The game be tween Cincinnati and New York today was somewhat of a dull pitchers' bat tle. Seymour scored both runs for the visitors with his batting and base-running assisted by Corcoran's and Steinfeldt's hits. Sixteen of the visiting batsmen were retired on flies. Thielman held the locals down to three hits. Score: Cm. H|P A |E| N. Y. HIP A|E D'nlin, If. 0| 1 0| I|Browne, If 0 6 0 0 B'ley, lb. o|l3 1 o|M'graw, ss 0 2 2 0 C'ford, rf. 1 1 0 0 M'G'nn, lb 0 9 0 0 S'mour, cf 2 1 0 1 Brodie, cf. 0 7 0 0 Peitz, 2b. I 0 3 2 0 B'rman, c 2 1 0 0 C'ran, ss. | 2 0 3 1 Lauder, 3b 1 0 1 0 St'ldt, 3b. 1 0 1 0 Smith, 2b. 0 2 2 0 B'rgen, c. 0 6 1 0 Dunn, rf . 0 0 0 0 Th'man, p 1 2 5 0| Miller, p.. 0 0 10 Totals ■ 727 13 3 Totals ■■ _3 27 _6 _0 Cincinnati 0 0000010 I—2 EVERYNIGHT Running Races by Electric Lights—Many Special Attractions^riartial Music and Pain's Bril liant Spectacular Pyrotechnic Exhibition, The SIEGE OF PEKIN SEE MILE-A-MINUTE AERIAL CYCLIST SGHREYER In His "Dare-Devil" Ride Down the Highest, Longest, Steepest, Narrowest and Only Up curved Bicycle Chute in the World. Schreyer begins his thrilling ride and dive at the height of 102 feet, top of chute, pedaling entire distance in lightning speed, making a flying high dive over his wheel, at lower end of chute, which is thirty-five feet high, clearing the distance through space of from eighty-five to ninety-five feet before landing head foremost into a tank of water. Comprehensive Exhibits, Sensational Racing, New and Wonderful Special Attractions. Increased Display of Agricultural, Dairy, Horticultural Mineral, Forestry, Aparian and Mechanical Prod ucts, Women's Work, Fine Arts, Etc., Etc. Admlssionjickets and Grand Stand reserved seats on sale at Winecke & Doerr's 368 Robert street. THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 190& Nyy York ....00000010 o—l First base by errors, New York 2; left on bases, New York 4. Cincinnati 6; first base on balls, off Thielman 1; struck out, by Miller, 1; by Thielman 3; three-base hit, Bowerman; two-base hit, Crawford; sacrifice hit, Miller; stolen base, Seymour; double plays.Peitz to Beckley, Thielman to Beckley to Bergen; hit by pitched ball, by Miller 1, by Thielman 1; umpires, Latham and Irwin. Time, 1:35; attend ance, 1,400. Errors Kindly Contributed. BOSTON, Mass., Sept. 3.—Long's kind ness in contributing errors and rather foolish playing on the part of the home team gave Pittsburg an easy game today. Beaton batted as hard as Pittsburg, but hro had no value when they were follow ed by stupid base-running. Score: Boston. |H]FA|E Pitts. H P A|B Dexter, 2b 0| 1 0 1 B'm't, cf... 110 0 D'm't, 2b. 2 2 0 1 Clarke, If. 1 3 0 0 T'ney, lb. 2 8 0 0 Leach, 3b. 2 0 1 1 Cooley, If. 1 5 0 0 W'gner, It) 1 8 1 Carney, rf 0 1 0 0 T'hlll, rf.. 0 0 Gr'ger, 3b 1 2 4 0 R'chey, rf. 0 0 0 0 Lush, cf . 3 6 0 1 Burke, 2b. 2 Long, ss . 1 0 13 Conroy, ss. 3 3 6 0 Moran, c. 1 2 1 0 Phelps, c. 0 8 10 Eason, p.. 1 0 4 0 D'eney, p.. 1 0 2 0 Totals .1227 10 6 Totals .. 11 27 14 1 Boston 1 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 o—s Pittsburg ...23022030 o—l2 Eailied runs, Boston 3, Pittsburg 2; two-base hits, Clarke, Conroy, Lush, Burke; stolen bases, Leach 3, Beaumont; first base on balls, off Eason 1, off Do heny 2; hit by pitched ball, Carney, Wag ner, Moran; struck out, by Eason 1, by Doheny 8; time, 2:10; umpire, O Day; at tendance, 1,713. Won on Four Singles. PHILADELPHIA. Pa., Sept. 3.—St. Louis won today's game from Philadel phia in the eighth inning on Tour singles. The home team was completely at the mercy of Pierson's pitching. The field ing of both teams was good. Attendance, 708. Score: St X HPA| E Phila. HPA| E Far'll 2b 3 3 3 0 Thorn's, cf 14 0 0 Smoot, cf 13 0 0 Wol'fn, 3b 1 3 1 0 Barc'y, If 1 2 0 0| Barry, rf 0 2 0 0 Don'an, rf 2 0 0 OlKrug. If . 2 2 0 0 Krug'r, ss 0 3 3 o|Huls'tt, ss 0 0 3 0 Bras'r, lb 111 1 0 Jen'gs, lb. 0 5 1 0 Hart'n, 3b 2 0 2 0 Doom, c .. 0 7 2 0 Ryan, c .. 0 5 0 OlChilds, 2b. 0 4 1 0 Piers'n, p 0 0 2 OlWhite, p 10 10 Totals ■ 10|27 11 oj Totals .. 527 9 ft St. Louis 0 0 0 0. 0 0 0 3 o—3 Philadelphia ..00000001 o—l Earned runs, St. Louis 3; two-base hits, Hartman. Wolverton; sacrifice hits, Smoot, Hulswitt; stolen bases, Farrell, Brashear; left on bases, St. Louis 7, Phil adelphia 6; double play, Brashear to Kru ger; first base on balls, off Pierson 3, off White 1; struck out, by Pierson 4, by White 7; time, 1:55; umpire, Brown. * AMERICAN LEAGUE. BOTH ARE WINNERS AT ST. LOUIS. Very Listless Exhibition Put Up By Washington. Played. Won. Lost. P. C. Philadelphia 113 65 48 .575 St. Louis 112 63 49 .563 Boston 113 63 49 .563 Chicago HI 60 51 .541 Cleveland 11« 59 57 .509 Washington 115 53 62 .438 Baltimore 113 45 68 .398 Detroit 110 43 67 .391 ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 3.—St. Louis split even on a double-header today, win ning the first game and losing the sec ond. Washington put up one of the most listless exhibitions seen here this season in the first game. Sudhoff let down in the sixth inning of the second game, and the visitors batted out a victory. At tendance, 6,500. Scores: First Game — K. ■«*. St Louis ....0 0011043*—9 18 1 Washington ..0 1001000 2—4 7 4 Batteries, Donahue .and Kahoe, Orth and Clarke; earned runs, St. Louis 1; two-base hits, Kahoe, Delehaaty, Carey, Orth; three-base hits, Wallace 2; sacri fice hits, Burkett, Heidrick, Donahue; double plays, Padden to Anderson to Ka hoe McCormick to Padden to Anderson 2; Doyle to Ely to Carey; stolen base, Hemphill; base on balls, off Donahue> 5, off Orth 1; struck out, by Donahue 4; left on bases, St. Louis 5, Washington 4; time, 1:30; umpires, Johnstone and Sneri- Second Game — R. H. E. St Louis ....0 0200000 o—2 6- 0 Washington ..0 0000400 o— t 7 1 Batteries. Sudhoff and Sugden, Town send and Clarke, Drill; earned runs, St. Louis 1, Washington 4; three-base hit, Heidrick; home run. Delehanty; double plays Sudhoff to Wallace to Anderson, Wallace to Padden to Anderson; stolen base. Drill; hit by pitched ball, by Sud hoff 3; bases on balls, off Townsend 4; struck out, by Sudhoff 1, by Townsend 2; left on bases, St. Louis 10; time, 1:35; umpires, Sheridan and Johnstone. Hit Fourteen Times. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 3.—Good support was ■ all .-.that saved Hess from •< a defeat ' today, as he. was v hit : safely ', four teen : times | and gave seven bases ;on balls/ Keisman; retired .in | the .first inning in I fa vor of <• Butler, who was "hit hard :in the third inning. Score: r:-IJ^ " , :r': .:■■.• ■;i-:,:?.~ ..>-•?;.•: • •"'-'•■-":•:• H' ' ir!J<:ll.':H. E. Cleveland -: ; .403-01 ft 0 0 ♦—8 :: 13 6 Baltimore ....101022000—6 ; y 14 :;';4; :t Batteries, Hess and . Wood; C;: Butler, Heisman and Robinson; two-base * hits, Lajoie, ; Bradley, / : McCarthy, Williams, ! Mathison;: three-base hits, Hickman, i Jones; [ sacrifice ■ hit,t>- Hickman; •: ■>: double ; plays, Gochnauer »■ to Lajoie : to ■. Hickman, Williams 1 unassisted, Mathison to Jones; first : base on balls, by { Hess -7, by • Butler 1; hit >by j pitched t ball, by Butler i 1; •■ left , on bases, v Cleveland * 6,/ Baltimore :^~ 14; ' struck out, by Hess 3, .Iby Butler fl);.■wild pitch", Hess; ■ time, 1:50; umpire, Connol ly; attendance, 7 1,803. ::^;> f>-.:l' '■}■■■'■ Base Running Is Poor. - DETROIT, Mich.. Sept. 3.—Poor base running •in i the: first ; and second; innings, when - seven, local ; men reached I first base, cost Detroit | this ! afternoon's | game. ■; Three men were i retired t after the first inning. ' Egan, ■ who % pitched * for Detroit, ■*is *; a young i local I amateur : twirler. | He j pitched a fair game. >; Score: ".-. .■-- — •.:--.:;..v- Detroit 0 0100000 2—3 ' 11* 4 Philadelphia ..00300 0 o—s 10 ; $2\ -■ Batteries, Egan and McGuire, '• Husting • and : Powers; innings pitched, Hustings 1; i base hits, > off < Hustings : 3;; two-base . hits, Fultz, Barrett; . three-base hits, Hartzel •■ 1; ■: stolen I bases, Elberfeld, Fultz, L. Cross r 2, Seybold, Plank; base on balls, by Egan 3, by ; Husting 1; :, by Plank :4; first ; base ~> on ■ errors, Detroit; 1, Philadelphia -2; • left on : bases,■? Detroit;; 11, " Philadelphia 9; struck out, by r Plank ;4; j double ■; play, Egan £to Beck; wild • pitch, Egan; - time, 2 hours; umpire, O'Loughlin; attendance, 1,312. <- WESTERN LEAGUE. At Colorado Springs— First game— R. H. E. Col. Springs ..10000130 o—s 12 4 Dcs Moines ..3 0002100 o—6 6 3 Batteries—McNealy and Baerwald; Wil lis, Morrison and Hanson. Second game— R. H. E. Col. Springs ..0 6000000 *—6 7 1 Dcs Moines ..02000000 o—2 7 2 Batteries—Garton and Jlausen; Hoffner and Lobeck. At Kansas City— R. H. E. Kansas City ..0 1000017 *—9 11 3 Peoria 23 100000 o—6 7 1 Batteries—Gibson and Kemmer; Shaf stall, Jones and Wilson. At Denver— R. H. E. Denver 0 2000010 •—3 3 4 Omaha 20000000 o—2 4 1 Batteries—Eyler and Wilson; Owen and Gonding. Two Wins for Willmar. WILLMAR, M"jLn.. Sept. 3,-TWillmar de feated the International'Stockf Food Com pany ball team at Willmar. .Monday's game stood Willmar 5, .1. S. F. Co. 2. Battery for Willmar. Booth and Bondo; for I. S. F. Co.. Gallion and Capron. struck out. by Booth 13, by Gallion 5; hits, off Booth 3, off Gallion 8, Yesterday's game resulted 1 in a score of 9 to 2 in favor of WiUmar. Battery for the home team. Booth and Bonde; for the Internationals, McDonald, Spieser and Capron. Struck out, by Booth 12, by Mc- Donald 1, by Spieser 1; hits, off Booth 4, off McDonald 7, off Spieser 5. Booth, the home pitcher, has pitched five games against this Minneapolis team, in which he has secured sixty-eight strike-outs and allowed but fourteen safe hits. CROWD WATCH RACES DISAGREEABLE WEATHER FAILS TO CHECK RACE LOVERS Strong Wind Bothers the Horses, Though the Finishes Are Fast;—Ton so, Lucy P. and La Belle the Win ners—P. J. Alexander's Mare Is Dis tanced. Promising rain clouds, a cold, dis agreeable wind and the knowledge of a muddy track failed to discourage the race lovers at the fair grounds yester day and crowded stands and a packed paddock cheered the winners in the different classes. In the first event, the 2:15 class trot ting, Tonso won the three heats, though hard pushed by Brash and Klondike. The gray gelding lost sec ond place in the third heat. Ahead of Brash in the stretch, Klondike went into the air and the break came too late to save the place. Elfah, owned by P. J. Alexander, St. Paul, was dis tanced in the second heat. First money went to Tonso, second to Brash, third to Klondike and fourth to Lady Con stantine. Nineteen horses were entered in the 2:30 pacing class, but May Driftori, Burtwood, Redwood, Norton On So, Belle Pine, Stainwood, Allean W. and' Lottheart were scratched. Lucy P. won the three heats and Guy Caton finished second in each heat. Angus Oh So, picked as the winner by many, finished tenth in the first heat, but saved third place by pushing Guy Ca ton hard in the second and third. First money went to Lucy P., second to Guy Caton, third to Angus Oh So and Fourth to Alice Gray. La Belle made tr° half-mile running race a tame affah finishing first in the two heats far Uiiead of the field. Captain Jenks was scratched. Ada Russejl had an easy time landing sec ond place and Alzora and Poker Dice finished in the order named without even the promise of a fight for a place in the money. The Summaries: 2:15 class trotting; purse, $1,000 — Tonso, r g (Fenlon 1 1 1 Brash, b m (Travis) 3 3 2 Klondike, gr g (Gerrlty) 2 4 3 Lady Constantine, b m (Loomis). 4 2 4 Geo. Muscovite, b g (80nd)..... 6 6 6 Frequent, gr m (Belleau).. 6 6 6 Meta Arthur, b m (Rutherford).. 9 9 7 Major Swift, br g (Travis) 10 10 8 Jennie Bell, b m (Niles) 8 7 9 Astronomer, blk h (Chandler) 11 810 Elfah, br m (Collins) 7 dis Time, 2:16%, 2:15, 2:14&. 2:30 class, pacing; purse, $I,ooo— Lucy P, b m (Murphy) 1 1 1 Guy Caton, b h (Harrison) 2 2 2 Angus Oh So. b g (Domnhier) 10 3 3 Alice Gray, eh m (Whitney) 3 6 6 Dumpy (Conley) 5 5 4 International Stock Food, b g (Hersey) _ 9 4 5 Holly Dillon, b m (Curry) 4 7 7 Belle Onward, b m (Fenlon) 6 dls Major Hal, br c (Barnes) 7 dis Go Direct, br h XCarnathan') 8 dls Time, 2:14%. 2:12%, 2:13%. Running race, half-mile heats: purse, $200— La Belle, b m (McEvoy) - 1 1 Ada Russell, eh m (Peters) 2 2 Alzora, eh m (Walcott) 3 3 Poker Dice, b g (Joy) 4 4 Time, :52%, :51%. DIDN'T DROP THE FLAG IN TIME Therefore Nellie Waddell's Time is Largely Guesswork. CHICAGO, Sept. ""•i 3.—Lacrimae proved easily the best; in the fourth race at one mile at Harleqv today after a wretched start, in which Hargis and Jane Holly were badly worsted. Har gis, the favorite, backed from 6 to 5 to even money, was third at the finish, being beaten by John A. Clarke for place. Nellie Waddell won the second race with ease, covering the six furlongs in 1:13, according to the official time, although a dozen private watchea caught the time at .1:12 2-5, which would have given the fljly a track rec ord. The official time-given was due to an error of the maa who held the timer's flag, who forgot to drop It at the right second and necessitated what was -practically) a guess at the time made. Weather cloudy; track good. \ fi^tfa^yt^ThfrKlnd You Have Always Boagtf DRIVERS ARE FINED ACCUSED OF "LAYING UP" HEATB AT THE CHARTER OAK PARK RACEB THE THREE ACCUSED MEN ARE TAXED $100 APIECE Dan R Wins the 2:09 Class Pacing, The King the 2:13 Class and Audubon Boy and Dulce Cor Take the 2:04 and 2:25, Respectively—Dan Patch Scores a Failure. HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 3:—Driv ers Geers, Hudson and Snow were fined $100 each for "laying up" heats at the Charter Oak park races today. In the second race, the 2:15 trot Geers held up Prince of Orange in the first and sec ond heats. Snow laid up Fanny Dillard in the 2:04 pace. The summaries: 2:09 class, pacing, purse $3,000, di vided, mile heats, best three in five: Dan R. won. Time, 2:07%, 2:06, 2:06%, 2:071,4, 2:05%. 2:13 class, trotting, purse $1,500; divided, three in five —Prince of Orange, br g, by Prince of India (Geers). The King won Time, 2:09%, 2:09%, 2:10%, 2:121,4, 2:10%. 2:04 class, pacing, purse $1,500, divided —Audubon Boy won. Time, 2:05%, 2:05%, 2:06%. 2:25 class, trotting, purse $1,500, .divid ed, three in five —Dulce Cor won. Time, 2:11%, 2:16%, 2:12%. DAN PATCH FALLS A BIT SHORT. Pacer Fails to Beat World's Record by Three-Fourths of a Second. PHILADELPHIA, Pa,, Sept. B.—The famous pacer Dan Patch failed in. an effort to beat the world's record of 1:59% at Belmont race track this af ternoon. His best time was 2.00, as follows: First quarter, 29%; half, 58%; three-quarters, 1:29; mile, 2:00. Twelve thousand people saw the race. Dan Patch was paced by a run ning horse. Illowaho at the Head. DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 3.—The Rus sell House handicap at one mile, for all ages, was the star number at the bar rier in the event. Illowaho, the 8 to 5 favorite, secured the long end of the purse after a sharp struggle through the stretch with Bill Massie, the latter taking second money by a length from Johnny McCarty. Three favorites, two second choices and an eight to one chance were successful during the aft ernoon. Whitney Again In Pocket. NEW YORK, Sept 3.—Girdle, owned by W. C. Whitney, won the Great Filly stakes at Sheepshead Bay today. She was at the remunerative odds of 15 to 1 and ran the six furlongs with 116 pounds up in the fast time of 1:12 3-5. Dazzling and Duster, coupled, Jrota the Keene stable, were favorites, clos ing at even money, with Ada May next in demand. Judith Campbell made the running to the main track, where both Girdle and Dazzling closed and in a furious drive Girdle won by a short head. Dazzling was second, three lengths in front of Ada May. Race for Challenge Cup. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 3.— Through a misunderstanding the im pression prevails that the third trot ting race for the Boston challenge cup will take place at Cleveland on Friday. The race will take place on Thursday. Lord Derby and The Monk, who will start against the cup defender, John A. McKerron, have arrived here, to g-ether with other horses of the C. K. Q. Billings and E. E. Smathers stables. Fully sixty horses from New York, Boston, Syracuse, Pittsburg, Colum bus and Chicago are now at the Cleve land track awaiting their engagements in the inter-city matinee for amateur reinsmen, which will take place Sept. 4 and 5. Aceful to Meet Savable. NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—John A. Drake's challenge to those horse owners who do not think that Savable's victory in the Futurity was a meritorious one has been practically accepted by John E. Madden, who has expressed his willingness to send Aceful, owned Jointly by himself and the firm of Whitney & Duryea, against the Futurity winner. Mr. Madden will also advise his associates to enter the sweep stakes with Irish Lad. One or two other horses probably will start, and a good purse will be hung up by the Jockey club. Clever Win by Artvls. BUFFALO, N. V., Sept. The feature of i today's racing at Kenilworth j park j was - the' clever • win by ; Green 18. .. Morris' Art- s vis in the handicap for two-year-olds, the third event •on the card. : Time, : 1:15 .2-5. : The victory of Emus,, at 20 to 1. in the first : race, * was ; the surprise ". of " the, day. Time, 1:42 4-5. .-._ . «9~ _ IN. TURN. The . insect sees the tiny mite And 1. eats him as ; his : natural right; -: j/ The chicken sees the insect fair ,-• ; • And dines upon him, then and ; there. ;; : Man« eats : the chicken, if he can; 1,. ■ - And such is nature's. wondrous plan : ; That this r same man—perhaps : 'tis just— Is : swallowed up by some big trust. / ■ Deposit . your savings 1 with the Security Trust Company, ■ New York Life Bldg. ■ I h| * ffifrfnlijil! St. Louis and the South Are conveniently and comfortably reached by our two trains a day. The Limited, leaving St. Paul at 8.25 p. m. daily, arrives in St Louis the following afternoon. Com bination Compartment and Standard Sleepers and Reclining Chair Cars. The Scenic Express, leav ing St. Paul at 8.05 a. m., except Sunday, arrives in St Louis early next morn ing. Sleeping Cars from Rock Island south. This is the most direct route from Minneapolis and St Paul to Clinton, Davenport, Rock Island, and all Mississippi River cities. Passengers by either train make close connections with lines south, southeast and southwest in St. Louis Union Station. TICKE.T OFFICES: 400 Robert Street, St. Paul 414 Nicollet At*., Minneapolis 107 >% Established 1882. Beautiful Display of Autumn Clothing Visitors should realize that there is no store in the city that has such fashionable and absolutely reliable clothing as The Plymouth. We take special pride in always selling clothing that is worthy The Plymouth trade mark, both in workmanship, fabrics' and trim mings. The fit is always guaranteed to be satisfactory in every detail. Prices in Suits. Princeton Sack Suits, $10 to $35. Grosvenor Sack Suits, $10 to $25. Gramercy double-breasted Sack Suit, $10 to $25. Frock and Prince Albert Suits, $10 to $35. Tuxedo Full Dress Suits, $20 to $45. Boys 9 School Suits. -r Boys'.School Suits, in plain blues and ; blacks, also \. brown mixtures in cheviots and - casslmeres, .'coats cut double breasted, -pants, have double-seat- and:. knees,;. also riveted buttons and taped seams— the right kind of a suit {C <*V EJ/V for school. Price .-..;...'.■.-.'"".V...........:...'. .*..■....'.....- ip4»uU f:l During the ! remainder of this week Iwe ■ shall . give a pair of I elegant stilts with each purchase" in our Boys' Clothing Department. The Plymouth Clothing House, Seventh and Robert. AGAINST ARBITRATION LONG STATEMENT FROM PRESI DENT OF READING COMPANY He Holds a Conference With the Pennsylvania Senators and Then Gives His Reasons for Withholding Consent to an Arbitration of the Coal Strike. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 3.— President Georg-e F. Baer, of the Read ing company, and United States Sena tors Quay and Penrose, held a long conference today in the executive of fices of the Reading company in this city, at which the anthracite coal min ers' strike was thoroughly discussed. At the conclusion of the conference, President Baer issued a reply to the two senators. Among other things, he said: "If we yield to the extravagant de mands of the miners we will lose mon ey. If we attempt to increase the price of coal we will destroy the industries depending upon anthracite fuel. If we increase the price on the domestic sizes, we will be called robber barons, oppressors of the poor, monopolists and enemies of mankind. We have concluded, therefore, that our duty to ourselves and to the public will best be served by standing firmly on these propositions: "One—That the wages paid in the anthracite coal regions are, compared with the wages paid in like employ ment, fair and just, and that men will ing to work honestly can earn more on the present basis of wages than in any other industry engaged in produc ing common articles of necessity in the United States. Would Increase Coal Prices. "Two—That wages cannot be In creased without increasing the price of coal, and to increase the price of coal will restrict the market and drive the public to use bituminous coal, a cheaper and more abundant fuel, and that a restricted market will curtail production and result in depriving the miners of regular employment. "Three —That we are not fighting la bor organizations. We fully recognize the right of men to organize to protect themselves from oppression and to benefit themselves in any legitimate way. But we do oppose their unrea sonable interference with the discipline and ordinary management of our busi ness. We will not permit them to se lect our employes. We are fighting the battle of freedom for the individ ual and his right to labor on his own terms. "Fourth—That It Is, by reason of varying conditions of each man, im practicable to adopt a uniform scale of wages for the whole region. But that at each colliery every complaint and grievance will be taken up and investi gated by the superintendents and ad justed whenever it is just. I personally offered to Mitchell and his district presidents to go with them and inves tigate any grievance. No Arbitration Here. "You see, senators, none of these things can eb the subject of arbitra tion. You cannot arbitrate a question of wages when an increase will destroy the business and a decrease will be unacceptable to the workmen. We cannot arbitrate a question as to whether mining operation and business generally shall be managed under the common sense rule of law and equity, by the owners and the servants they have selected, or by a labor organiza tion. You cannot arbitrate the right to protect your property and your workmen from the mob rule of labor organizations who boldly proclaim a purpose to destroy property and en deavor to make their proclamation ef fective by killing and injuring their fellow workmen, who refuse to join In their lawlessness." COMMISSIONER WRIGHT REPORTS Nine-Hour Day Should Be Conceded as an Experiment. WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 3.— The report of Carroll D. Wright, com missioner of labor, on the anthracite coal strike was made public today. Commissioner Wright finds that there is no confidence existing between the employes and their employers. This he believes is one of the chief causes of the difficulties. Commissioner Wright suggests that it would be reasonable and just for the operators to concede at once a nine-hour day for six months as an experiment He suggests that there should be organized a Joint com mittee on conciliation composed of representatives of the operators and of a new union of anthracite employes to which all grievances should be re ferred for investigation and that their decision should be final and binding upon all parties and that there should be no interference with the non-union men. Commissioner Wright says that the facts seem to show that, In contradis tinction to most strikes, officers of the miners' union, with perhaps one or two exceptions, persistently opposed the present strike on the ground that it would probably last all summer and entail great hardship and suffering upon the mine workers as well as work incalculable injury to the industrial interests of the country. Their attempt, however.to secure conferences between the representatives of the mine workers ers and the mine operators proved fruitless and the miners themselves decided that a strike should be or ganized. When it is shown that a ton of coal. says Mr. Wright, contains a varying percentage of refuse as it comes from Prices in Overcoats. Wilton Medium Length Overcoats, $10 to $50. " Fullmore" Long Overcoats, $12 to $30. "Surtout" Overcoats, $18 to $50. Ulsters, $10 to $35. London Raincoats, $18 to $35. the mine, it ia difficult to see the force of the argument why it should not be weighed and the miner paid for the work h does. At least the operators, he thinks, ought to share in the loss of labor in mining impurities. Mr. Wright makes the following sug gestions, which he says seem reason able and just: "First—That the anthracite em ployes should organize an anthracit* coal miners' union, in its autonomy to be independent of tile United Mina Workers of America. The new union might, of course, be affiliated with the United Mine Workers and the Ameri can Federation of Labor, but in the conduct of all the affairs relating to the anthracite coal regions the nevf union should preserve its own autono my and be financially responsible for its agreements. "Second—That, considering all thq facts relative to production, cost of coal at the mines, profits, freight traf fic, etc., etc., it would be reasonable and just for the operators to concede at once a nine-hour day, but this should be done for a period of six months as an experiment, in order to test the influence on production, with the guarantee that if production be not materially reduced thereby, the agreement shall be made for a more permanent reduction of time. "Third—That under a new organiza tion consisting of anthracite employes there shall be organized a joint com mittee on conciliation, composed of representatives of the operators and of the union to which all grievances as they arise shall be referred for inves tigation; and that when two-thirds of the committee reach a decision, that decision shall be final and binding upon both parties. "Fourth —That the first duty of such joint board of conciliation shall be to enter upon a thorough examination and investigation of all conditions rel ative to mining anthracite coal. "Fifth —That whenever practicabfe and where mining Is paid for by the ton and until the joint committee be fore referred to shall have made its report, coal shall be paid for by the ton and be weighed by two Inspectors, one representing the operators and one representing the men, each side to_ pay its own Inspector. "Sixth —That there shall be no in terference with non-union men. "Seventh—That whenever practi cable collective bargains shall be made relative to wages, time and other con ditions under rules to be established by the joint committee referred to." PASSENGERS TERRORIZED BY A THIEF WITH A RAZOR Pickpocket Furnishes Excitement On a New York Elevated Road. NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—Slashing to right and to left, with a razor, a thief on the Third avenue elevated road terrorized a car full of passengers and held them at bay until he could make his escape from the train. He seriously injured a passenger and the guard. After the train passed 47th street, Ed ward Bergen, a passenger, saw the thief take another passenger's watch. He called the guard and together they attempted to catch the pickpocket. As they closed on him he drew a razor and slashed Bergen twice, cutting frightful gashes in the arm and right thigh. The man shouted he would kill any person who interfered, and at 53rd street station he jumped «>ve.r the gate to the platform. Passengers then took up the chase through the streets, where they were joined by a lai 13 crowd, but the thief escaped. Extensive Copper Deal. ■ ■':■ ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. ; 3. —The : ; Great Lincoln ; Copper .'company, :■ controlling- \'J 4 . one lof -■ the; largest mining ' properties t \i in Arizona, has; sold \ its' holdings •to a x:i ; syndicate; >. of g Chicago ■*.. and ?., Cleveland PL capitalists, 1"^, among * whom ?Is j John 3. '>,. Rockefeller. It is said the amount- paidv., was $6,000,000. : i OASTORXA. Bmts the :-^ ™fl Kind You Havo Always Bought ; I Trifling: that Costs. ;;:.:..":-.f^":Negiect;-;- ■ : Sciatica and Lumbago ." . And you may be disabled and •.;.. ''"-- Incapacitated 1 for ; work . for t'■ "■'., many lone days. StJacobsOil :: ; ■ : Will cure surely, right away,•- -v* -'. y'-.:ind save: time.'money. and v . ;i * suffering. < lt>: r " ■■■'-'.•':: .- ,■ Conquers Pain Price, 35c and goc. gj-BOLD BY Alt DEALERS IK itiblOXE. 5