The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, July 03, 1904, Image 14

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The Saint Paul globe., July 03, 1904, Page 14, Image 14
About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.), 03 July 1904. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059523/1904-07-03/ed-1/seq-14/>

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14
I SPORTS
MILLERS WIN OUT
111 THE ELEVENTH
Two Errors in Closing inning
Cost Saints Second
Game
Standing of the Clubs
Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct.
Columbus 66 42 24 .636
St. Paul 67 41 26 .612
Louisville 71 39 32 .549
Milwaukee 65 35 30 .538
Indianapolis 68 35 S3 .515
Minneapolis 65 30 35 .462
Toledo 65 22 43 .338
Kansas City 65 21 41 .339
Yesterday's Results
St. Paul 4. Minneapolis 5.
Columbus 3, Toledo i.
Indianapolis 2, Louisville 7.
Kansas City 5, Milwaukee 4.
Two dazzling errors in the eleventh
gave the Millers the run necessary and
Watkins' little band lugged the game off
with them to Minneapolis, after the afore
said little band had perpetrated six mis
takes which they got away with without
paying for. Marcan let Maloney get to
first in the final chapter and Ferguson's
failure to pick up McNichols' bunt did the
rest. Score, St. Paul 4, Minneapolis 5.
In spite of the ten club-footed plays
brought off during the game, it was of the
emotional kind, and there wasn't a period
but what there was a whole lot of possi
bilities crowding around either team, but
the dark secret of the Millers' success
Is their ability to go wrong at the right
time.
In the third inning of this to be re
gretted affair, the Saints scored three
runs on the wildest kind of a fluke, almost
equaling the mendacious tale of a ball
sti iking a nail in the fence and sticking
there, while the batter scored. Two bases
on balls had placed Ferguson and Jack
son on second and first, and it looked as if
they might never get over their homesick
feoling.
The base ball management lately put up
a canvas screen on the right field fence
in the interests of privacy and to the det
riment of the flat dwellers nearby. In
order to let the breezes into the park free
of charge the management cut a lot of
holes in the canvas.
Wheeler came up with the two on
bases and slapped the ball towards the
canvas. Maloney in right field backed up
to get the ball on the rebound, but the
,m;lb went straight for one of the little
wind entrances and dropped in behind the
canvas, where it resisted all efforts at
eviction until three runs had been scored.
Kelley Gets Two-Bagger
_ This was a contingency that had never
been counted on and therefore there was
<no ground rule covering it and the runs
I were duly counted. Kelley came up short
ly afterward and laced out a two-bagger
that would have scored the three runs in
any event, 1 so that the tallies made in this
; inning cannot be laid entirely to the
nuke.
\ Morgan, one of Watkins' latest importa
-1 tions from the St. Louis Americans did
the hard work for the millers, and did it
| well, allowing but eight hits. He is a
big. burTy tosser, with no end of speed,
and what he lacked in control yesterday"
he made up with deceptive slants.
Ferguson allowed ten hits but received
poor support at critical times. O'Brien.
j who made ''three g errors yin \ Minneapolis
: Friday, made two. yesterday. In the fifth
: Inning he dropped Sullivan's fly which fell
• Into his hands and Sullivan scored on
Coulter's two-base hit.
Starnagle, another St. Louis product
■who is trying to counteract Watty's bad
judgment in allowing Dummy Kihmto get
away, got into the error column thrice
yesterday, and Andy Oyler became blun
derous twice.- , .- i, .:-■-:-
It is an open question whether Mar
can's play to first in the eleventh wasn't
■wrong. Maloney on third Coulter
whacked the ball leisurely to Marcan.
-Marcan sprinted up onto it and threw
Coulter out at first and Maloney scored.
.. Tinder ordinary circumstances this was
the play, but yesterday it was almost a
certainty that if Minneapolis scored in
the eleventh they had the game, and in
the minds of many there was a chance
to catch Maloney at the - plate. If it
«e- Il t trou?rn a run was shut off. and
lr.it failed, the game was lost, as it was
anyway.l i;
Maloney started away with a • single to
richt field' and promptly stole second.
J'oNichols Ptruck out in trying to sac
rifice and Sullivan new out to CHngman in
left. Coulter, of home run prowess, was
walked and.the hopes of the Minneapolis
lans went soaring, but . Weaver was an
easy out and closed the session. ■'
Double Steal Falls
Jones flew out to Pox and Jackson
reached first on his grounder to Oyler,
which Starnagle dropped. Wheeler came
along with a single which landed - Jack
son on third and Jackson and Wheeler
tried a double steal, which • they didn't
away with. ~ Wheeler got eecond and
: caver whipped the ball to third and
Jackson^ was caught between third and
home. O Brien. fanned. . r
A^^heeler threw Starnagle out at first
and O Brien juggled Fox's roller, but Fox
was torced at second.by Oyler. Morgan
put the lid on by fanning. • •lvlo'Ban
Kelley fanned and Marcan knocked the
ball into . Starnagle's hands. Clingman
sent an easy one to Oyler and once more
Starnagle dropped the ball. Clingman
started for second and' Weaver put the
ball to Oyler, but. the little shortstop let
it go through him and Clingman, went to
third. Sullivan got to first on four balls
and stole second, but Weaver c caught
Clingman leading. off third and nrriled him,
retiring, the. side."'- .;
--• Maloney. bounced the ball over Fergu
son s head and got to first, and Mc-
Nichols sacrificed :■. him along. Sullivan
Bent a hot one along the ground that look
ed good for a hit, but Marcan knocked it
down and threw him out. Coulter flew
out to Jones.
Ferguson was first up for the Saints
and waited for four, and Jones sent a
lOR low - fly to Maloney. Jackson walked
and Whoeler put the ball behind the can
vas and all three scored. O'Brien put the
ball in the center field corner, but Sulli
van sot under it. Kelley hit for two
bases •to center and - Marcan | left him half
•way with an easy one to Morgan ■;•■;■
- Weaver went out. O'Brien to • Kelley.
and Staraagle hit between second and
first. I-ox followed with a single to cen
f' and Ferguson , hit Oyler. . Morgan
drove the ball to right {flqld, but ! Jackson
threw ; him out •at first so fast that Fox
■was held at third. Maloney put the ball
over the right field fence for two bases
and Fox and Oyler scored, tleing the
Stga str^S° ls &liShea the SnnJ*S
Millers Gain Lead
ihe.Sa.ints got a pass and Jones got a
hlt ln_the; fourth, but; failed to make
Eood. OBnen muffed : Sullivan's;easv . fly
in the fifth and : Coulter puf him on third
. .ylth; a long .'drive :■ over right. . Weaver
■ Jlew,out t0 Jackson and Maloney scored
* lne Saints had a chance In .' their lialf
.of t the hfth> * but . lost iit triyng' to< steal.
.;With one out. O'Brien got a double and
Keliey flew out, Marcan singled and Mar
can and ' O'Brien tried £ a > double : steal 1
n& h>«fi sulted'la O'Brien being caught.
The Millers, got nothing- In the -sixth.:
. CJjngman exercised. his: ■■: patieuco ■, -and
j^alked to first.: Sullivan sacrificed = and
5-c-rguson "went out. Fox to Starnaele
1 Joues? drove tiie ball to. the center field
lenco ' and f sprinted.: fast ■ enough to eet
third, scoring Clingman. '■ Jackson's fly
to left dldn t ever thefeneeand Coul
• ter took charge of it. : - -. -"
The score :. was tied for the second time
.. find :. neither^teani could sight the - plate
S Jones*:; sprinting ability . spoiled Malonev's
. Jong drive ■in the eighth, and- m the ninth
•witli>.one out :ho - sent a' liner by Fox am 1, 1
- then -. stole:. second, > but ;- • Jackson ■■ and
:JV\'heeler,': who followed."- weren't ablo: to
.' get- liira over second., --. - -..^ v-. ■-. - •*-.-. -
: VFheeleru.raa.de: a- fast play iri the. tenth'
: \7hen• Weaver rammedv the k bsJl*■ agarinst
;; Fcrgle's ' limb, from : wbietl iit \ ca-romed *■ on
tov/ard third;.■-.Wlieeicr, whipped it to first
NEWS FROM DIAMOND, TRACK AND FIELD
DOLF EVENTS SET
Programme for Winona State
Tournament Is Completed
Special to The Globe
WINONA. Minn., July 2.—The tourna
ment committee in charge of the state
golf tournament to be held here July IS
to 21 inclusive has completed the pro
gramme for this event and copies are be
ing mailed to golfers iri the state. The
detailed schedule for the four days is as
follows:
Monday, July 18—
Morning—lo o'clock, team match, 18
holes; team play against bogey for a
trophy.
Afternoon — 2:30 o'clock, four-ball
match. 18 holes, medal play for a trophy.
Tuesday, July 19—
Morning—9 o'clock, qualification round,
18 holes; medal play:
Afternoon—2 o'clock, first match play
round. 18 holes, for championship and
second and third flights.
Wednesday, July 20 —
Morning—lo o'clock, second match play
round, 18 holes, for championship and
second and third flights.
Afternoon—2 o'clock, third match play
round, holes semi-finals, for second and
third flights; 2:30 o'clock, third match play
round. 18 holes, semi-finals, for cham
pionship.
Thursday. July 21—
Morning—Medal handicap completion,
18 holes. (Scores for this event must be
turned in before 3 p. m.); 10 o'clock, finals
for the second and third flights, 18 holes;
10:30 o'clock, finals first round state
championship. 18 holes.
Afternoon—2:3o o'clock, final round for
state championship, 18 holes.
and Kelley made a good catch of it. Fox
got to first on a pass and Oyler sent him
to third with a two-bagger, and Morgan
had a chance to win his own game, but
wasn't equal to the occasion.
Kelley got to first with one out on Fox's
error, but Marcan forced him at second
and Clingman flew out. Maloney was
first up in the closing inning and sent a
hard one to Marcan. which he fumbled.
Then McNichol attempted to sacrifice and
Ferguson was unable to pick up the ball,
which put Maloney on second with none
out. Sullivan went out, Ferguson to Kel
ley, and Coulter knocked a slow one to
Marcan. Marcan threw him out at first
and Maloney scored. Weaver flew out
to Clingman, ending the inning with the
Millers one to the good.
Sullivan drove the ball to Starnagle and
the first baseman butted it away from
him. Ferguson forced him at second and
Jones knocked a grounder to Oyler and
Oyler erred.
With Ferguson on second and Jones on
first it devolved on Jackson to do busi
ness with the ball, but Jackson closed a
hitless day by doubling Jones on sec
ond, wherefore there is no more to tell.
The score:
Minneapolis— AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Maloney, rf 6 1 3 3 0 0
McNichols. 3b 4 0 0 4 0 0
Sullivan, cf 6 1 1 1 0 0
Coulter, If 5 0 1 & 0 0
Weaver, c 6 0 0 6 3 0
Starnagle, lb 5 1 2 9 0 3
Fox, 2b 3 1 1 6 7 1
Oyler, ss 4 1 1 14 2
Morgan, p 5 0 1 0 5 0
Totals 44 5 10 33 19 6
St. Paul— AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Jones, cf 6 0 3 3 0 0
Jackson, rf 5 1 0 1 0 0
Wheeler, 3b 5 1 2 0 4 0
O'Brien, ss 6 0 1 3 4 2
Kelley, lb 5 0 1 17 0 0
Marcan, 2b 5 0 1 1 6 l
Clingman, If 4 1 0 3 0 0
Sullivan, c 20 0 4 0 0
Ferguson, p 4 1 0 1 6 1
Totals 41 4 8 33 19 4
Minneapolis 0 003 100000 I—s
St. Paul 0 030010000 o—4
Two-base hits. Maloney, Coulter, Oyler,
Kelley, O'Brien; three-base hit. Jones;
home run, Wheeler; stolen bases, Maloney
Sullivan, Wheeler, Jones, Marcan; sacri
fice hits, McNichols 2, Sullivan; first on
balls, off Morgan 5, off Ferguson 2; struck
out, by Morgan 4, by Ferguson 4; hit by
Ferguson, Oyler; wild pitch, Morgan;
double play, Oyler to Fox to Starnagle;
time of game, 2:04; umpire, Bausewine.
Colonels Rally and Win
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July. 2.—A bat
ting rally ;in the eighth . inning:, which
continued through the ninth, wqn the
frame for Louisville today by j a score of
7to 2. In the eighth Carr threw wildly
to first and Martin missed an easy fly.
Crowley pitched good ball for, seven 1 in
nings. but was given poor support. Score:
Ind. , H.P.A.E. Louis. H.P.AE.
Swander.lf. 2 0 0 0 Kerwin.rf.. 3 10 0
Magoon.s.. ]14 6 o|Hallman,lf. 2■ 3 ' 0 0
McCr'ry.ef. 0 3 1 OlHart.cf .... 0 6- 0 0
Montg'y.rf. 0 2 0 0 Arndt.3 .. 112 0
Dickey.l... 012 0 0 Schriver.c. 13 2 0
Carr.3 0 2 2. 1 Brashear.2.. 12 4 0
Heydon.c.. 13 2 OlWhite.l ... 17 0 0
Martin.2.. 11 1 Quinlan.s... il4 10
Crowiey.p. 2 0 3 Olßohannon.p 10 2 0
->"-, Totals ... 727 19 2 Totals ...11 27 11.~0
Indianapolis ...0 0 0 0 10-0 0 I—2
Louisville .... 0 0 0 l p. p p-. 2 .-' 4—7
Bases on balls, by Cromley 1, by Bohan
non 6; r struck : out, • by Cromley 2. by Bo
hannon 2; hit by pitched ball, McCreery,
Arndt;. two-base hits. " Hallman. Swan
der; sacrifice hits. McCreery, Mdntgom
ery, Martin. Hallman 2, Hart; double
play, - Bohannon ""■■ to . Schriver - to White
stolen base. McCreery; left on bases. In
dianapolis 10, Louisville 5; « umpire Hart
time, 1:45; atendance. 3,200. - ; *
. ■•' <-"rrf— —:— '—?—■'•/ ■ " ':: .-
Blues Win in Ninth
■KANSAS CITY, Mo.. July Kansas
City won in the-ninth inning on hits by
Sullivan and Hyan. Attendance, 350.
Score:
.. Kan. H.P.A.B. Milw. H.P.A.E.
Vanß'n.rf. 2 2 0 0 Stone.rf. ... 4 2 0 0
Nance.lf... 2 3 0 o]Schaeffer,s s 113 0
Sullivan,3.; 1110 O'_Tien,2..: 2030
Ryan.c .. 14 1 o]Clark.3 .:.;- 0 0 10
Hill.cf 0 11 o|Pennell,lf.cf 0 0 0 0
Rothfuss.l. 010 0 o!H*phUl,cf,lf 2 0 0 0
Bonner,2.. 2 2 3 ; o|Bateman,l.. 016 0 0
Lewee.ss.. - 0 3 5 0 Speer.c. ...07 0 0
-& pr 7 oo o ° o D™^«y>p2lll
v-ot-,v-.t*M».i'- T°tal3 ■■ 11X2C14 °
**Batted for Barry in ninth. •. ; r - '
♦Schaeffer out; hit by batted ball. . ;
xTwo out when winning run was scored.
Kansas City. .000 0/1.-2- 002—5
Milv/aukee... .1 .0 0 0 0 ... 0 o>i 2 1-—
Two-base - hits. Van .= Buren, Sullivan
Bonner 2. Stone 2; three-base hit, Nance-'
sacrifice hit, Nance; stolen bases. Nance'
Rothfuss; -;double: plays, Lewee -to■-; Sulli
van, Hill to Ryan; bases on. balls off
Barry : 2,: off : Dougherty 2; struck out Tby
Barry -3, by Dougherty 5; . wild -: pitch
Dougherty; time, 1:45; umpire, Holliday. :
; Columbus Wins From Toledo
- COLUMBUS, Ohio, : July S 2.—Columbus
defeated Toledo I today in an interesting
game. ■';■■: Dorner ; would have shut out To-
-1 ledo but for ragged support. Attendance
3.508. Score: . ■:.•.- .-. •:-, -.;.".--■■..--■.;.■■■-. y-V .
Colum. . H.P.A.E. Toledo. H.P A
Davis,rf.. .12 0 0 Frisble.cf.. 2-3,0 0
Wrigley,2. 0 030 Burns,2 0 3 50
Giendon.3.. 10 2|Lee,rf .;..-; o'<o « 0 ; 0
Kihm,1:...;112 0 o|Brouther3,3: 0 2 11
Clyroer.cf.. 0 4 0 OlDeninger.l. 0 6; 12
Martin.lf.. .2 10 o!Donovan,lf. 0 10 0
L.tvl well.ss 0 13 • 1 Sweency.S3 .14 ' 4 1
Simon.c... ;17 0:0 Brc«rn,c.-.; o^2' 2 0
porner.p.. 0,0v4 ;. 0 Rclsliag.p:.l 013 10
Totals... 62711 :3J Totals... .~I 24 14 1
Columbus. I . I 0.0- 1-: 0 0 *0 - * s
T01ed0....-.:•:.:.-O;-.o_..i;-:o:..O;V-i-:q-:.,o^^_.2
|g Stolen bases. Wrigiey >2. Davis" Dorner;
Sweeney; . sacrifice 1 hits. V Wrigley,S Burns
Brown, ■ Reisling; first base: onj bails off
iJOmer-l,- Reisling 2; two-base hits.
Glendon. .- Ivihm: three-base/; hit, : Martin;
double plays. ■ Kihm -(unassis) n Sweeney
j to Burns to Deiningciv: Sweeney to Burns; i
hit,by pitbhefl ball.-.Dpmer; struck. out by
.Denier i>, by -Rolsling-2; passed ball, Si
mo.i: time, 1^0; umpire, Klcm. j- -
Three I Leagut
Davenport i o/'JRockford { d^i
P.loomingrton -S, Decatur 7. i^^^^
Spriugfi<sid 7. Rock '- Iskuid sl?^^^^^
Dubuo.ue;o, Cedar ; Rapids : 3.
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, SUNDAY, JULY 3, 1004
HARVARD BAIL TEAM
DEFEATS VALFS NINf
Crimson Players Take Edge
Off Crushing Defeat Re-
ceived on the Thames
NEW YORK, July 2.—Harvard's base
ball nine outplayed Tale at all points in
the deciding game of their series, which
was played at the polo grounds today.
Each side had won a game and today's
victory by a score of 5 to 0 decided the tie
in Harvard's favor.
The wearers of the crimson were de
lighted at the result, as it served to take
the edge off their defeat on. the water
at New London yesterday. The game
was called at 10:30, but even at that
hour there was a fairly large gathering
of spectators on hand.
The songs and cheers which are usually
given with force and vim at intercollegiate
contests were not as loudly or noisily
made today as they have been on other
occasions. In fact this feature of the
game was rather tame, but as the contest
progressed the rival partisans grew more
intense in their efforts to cheer their fa
vorites.
The playing of the Harvard men was
excellent, while Yale weakened almost
from the start. Capt. Randall, of the vic
torious team, covered first base very
cleverly and his batting: was the feature
of the game.
He was. the first man up in the second
half of the opening inning, and with two
strikes called on him, he waited patient
ly until he was suited and then smashed
the ball down right field, and it rolled
away under the boundary ropes for a
home run. This seemed to daze the Yale
men and they weakened perceptibly from
that stage.
Mathews, who played shortstop for Har
vard, also distinguished himself at the
bat, as he made three safe hits, just as
many as Randall made. Singularly enough,
these two players were the only players
on the crimson side who had an error
marked against them. Cobum pitched a
fine game for the winners and he fielded
his position very cleverly, but McKay, for
Yale, was a disappointment.
He was hit frequently and opportunely,
while Coburn kept Yale's hits well scat
tered. Harvard also was fast on the
bases, and in every department of the
game proved much superior. Score:
Harvard. H.P.A.E.! Yale. H.P.A.E.
Randall.l.. 316 2 rO'Brien.s... 0 2 5 2
Carr,3 0 0 0 O|fluiskamp,3 0 2 4 0
Stepson.c. 0 5 1 OlMiller.cf.... 2 110
Mat'ews.s.. 3 13 l|Cote,lf 110 0
Fischel.lf.. 2 0 0 o|Bowman,2.. 0 10 0
M'Cart'y.cf 0 0 0 0 Barnes,rf... 1110
Green'gh.rf 0 2 1 OjWinslow.c. 13 3 0
Coburn,p... 0 0 3 OlChit'den.l.. 012 0 0
Kernan,2... 13 5 o]McKay,p... 0 12 1
Totals ... 927 15 2J Totals ... 524 16 3
Harvard 2 0 2 I 6 0 0 6 * —5
Yale 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—Q'
Earned run, Harvard; two-base hit,
Barnes; home run, Randall; sacrifice hits,
Stephenson, Kernan; stolen bases, Har
vard 7, Yale 5; first base on balls, off Mc-
Kay 3, off Cobum 1; first base on errors,
Harvard 3, Yale 1; hit by pitched ball,
by McKay 1. by Coburn 2; struck out, by
McKay 2, by Coburn 3; time, 2 hours;
umpire, Johnston; attendance, 5,000.
NORTHERN LEAGUE ?
Standing of the Clubs
Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct.
Duluth 38 27 11 .716
Grand Forks 37 20 17 .541
Superior 35 18 17 .518
Crookston 35 17 18 .486
Fargo 40 15 25 .375
Winnipeg 37 14 23 .379
Yesterday's Results
Fargo 4, Duluth 8.
Grand Forks 0. Superior 1.
Winnipeg-Crookston, rain.
Duluth Defeats Fargo
Special to The Globe
FARGO, N. D., July 2.—There were
batting rallies galore this afternoon and
both teams made hits in every inning.
Poor base running and the failure to hit
opportunely lost the game for Fargo.
Neither team secured the runs they
should have had from their hitting. Score:
Fargo 0020 00 0 0 2 — i 12 3
Duluth 10011212 o—B 15 4
Batteries—Fargo, Foulkes and Lynch;
Duluth, Owens and O'Leary.
Grand Forks Blanked
Special to The Globe
GRAND FORKS, N. D.. July 2.—The
Superior series closed with a fine game
in which Superior made the only score
of the game in the seventh inning. Grand
Forks made more hits and fewer errors
and the Superior hits were better bunched.
Score:
E.H. E.
Grand Forks 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o 5 1
Superior 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 o—l 4 3
■ Batteries —Grand Forks. Newmeyer and
Hess; Superior, Shaw and Rogers.
Wilkinson Wins Cup
Wilkinson won the Holmes trophy in
the first round at the regular weekly shoot
at the St. Paul Rod and Gun club park
yesterday afternoon. Allgauer, with an
allowance of three, made a straight score
in the second round. Wilkinson won the
shoot. The score:
Shot at.Broke.l Shot at. Broke.
Morrison... 70 63 Beals 60 29
Wilkinson.l2o 107 Lindgreen.. 60 34
Arthur 150 102 Bazille 105 70
Novotny... 55 44 McLaren... 70 43
Cat 95 79 Allgauer ..125 66
Cony 15 7jlrle 95 72
Costello ..100 711 Bancroft... 70 63
Bcntz 50 2S!Pleiss 75 64
Low 70 26jPerry 120 81
McDer 70 231 BakeTnan.. 25 20
Arthur Duffy Defeated
LONDON, July 2.—The Amateur Ath
letic association championship at Roch
dale today attracted an excellent entry
of 125 and a big crowd of spectators. The
sports were started with a 100-yard dash,
but Arthur F. Duffy, the American crack,
was unable to retain the title, being de
feated by J. W. Morton, of the South Lon
don Harriers, who won a grand race by
inches. Time. 10 seconds. Duffy was sec
ond and C. H. Jupp, of the London Ath
letic club, was third.
Decides Against Hoboken
CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 2.—The na
tional baseball commission announces that
Pitcher Lindermann, of the Hoboken club,
has failed to carry out his contract with
the Toledo club. No club member oper
ating under the national agreement will
therefore be permitted to play any game
with the Hoboken club.
Yankee Cricketers Lose
LONDON, July 2. —In the cricket match
today between the visiting eleven from
Haverford college (Pennsylvania) and
Clifton college, Haverford won by 106
runs. The score in the first innings was
Clifton 58, Haverford 164. In the second
innings Clifton scored 186 runs for two
wickets down.
England Defeats Belgium
LONDON, July 2.—The lawn tennis play
for the Davis cup began at Wimbledon
with the following results: Single, F. L.
Risely, British Isles, beat W. Lemaire,
Belgium. 6-1. 6-1, 6-2. H. L.. Doherty beat
P. de Dorman. Belgium, 6-4, 6-1, 6-1.
When In doubt as to how your money
should be invested, read "The Globe' 3
Paying Wants."
WESTERN INTROUBLE
League Is Said to Be on Verge
of Disbanding
■i
Special to The Globe
DES MOINES. lowa, July 2.—The West
ern league is approaching'a crisis, and it
■ £ as bee,n freely predicted that after July
14 J&. wIH be or broken up.
The trouble seems to be the lack of
patronage in some of the league cities,
and some of these which have been ac
cused of slack attendance resent the
claims. It has been suggested that all
teams be placed again on an equal foot
ing July 4. so as to give the tailenders,
who now have no hope of winning, a
chance in the pennant race.
It is firmly believed that if the present j
league disbands that will be the last of it, I
and that Dcs Moines and Omaha will be
taken into some other league. It has been
rumored that several different sporting
men are attempting to buy the Dcs Moines
franchise, but none of these reports has
been confirmed.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs
Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct.
New York 63 46 16 .742
Chicago 60 37 23 .617
Cincinnati 59 35 24 .593
Pittsburg 60 82 28 .533
St. Louis 60 30 30 .500
Brooklyn 66 26 40 .394
Boston 64 24 40 .375
Philadelphia 59 15 45 .250
Yesterday's Results
Pittsburg 14, Cincinnati 2.
New York 14. Boston 1.
St. Louis 3, Chicago 4.
Brooklyn 0, 13, Philadelphia 2, 2.
Suprrbas Win and Lose
PHILADELPHIA, July 2.^- Brooklyn
and Philadelphia broke even on a double
header today. The visitors were shut out
in the first game, but in the second they
batted McPherson off the rubber and
pounded Duggleby at will. Attendance,
6,061. Scores:
- FIRST GAME
Brook. H.P.A.E.I Phila. H.P.A.B.
Dobbs,cf.. 10 0 o|Thomas,cf. 2 4 0 0
Dillon,l.. 0 8 3 o!Gleason,2.. 0 0 2 0
Lumley.rf. 2 0 1 OjLush.rf 13 0 0
Gessler.lf.. 0 0 0 o|Doyle,l 0 5 10
Babb.ss... 0 3 3 llßoth.c 16 0 0
Ritter,2... 12 1 OJM'Gee.lf... 0 2 0 0
M'C'rm'k,3 0 3 2 o|Hall,3 0 2 10
Bergen.c.. 0 6 2 OlHulswitt.ss 0 3 0 0
Garvin.p... 0 2 3 OFrazer.p... 0 2 2 0
Totals ■■ 424 15 1| Totals 427 6 0
Brooklyn 0, 0 0 6 0 6 0 0 o^o
Philadelphia.. OOOOOQO2 * —2
Two-base hit, Dobbs; sacrifice hit,
Gleason; stolen bases, Ritter 3, Lumley,
Thomas,. Gleason; double plays, Babb to
Dillon, Doyle to Frazer to Hall; left on
bases, Brookyn 5, Philadelphia 4; first
base on balls, off Garvin 2, off Frazer 2;
struck out, by Garvin 5, by Frazer 3;
time, 1:50; umpire, Emslie.
SECOND GAME
Brook. H.P.A.E.I Phila. H.P.A.E.
Dobbs,cf.. 4 3 0 0 Thomas.cf.. 1 2 10
Di110n.1... 2 8 0 0 Gleason,2... 112 0
Lumley.rf. 2 10 0 Lush.rf 3 10 0
Gessler.lf.. 2 10 2 Doyle, 1 111 0 0
Babb.ss.... 2 4 4 o|Roth,c 0 6 2 0
Ritter,2... 14 3 OM'Gee.lf 2 10 0
M'C'rm'k,3 2 11 o|Hall,3 ft 2 2 3
Bergen.c.. 3 5 2 OjHulswitt.ss 13 2 0
Jones ; p 10 1 ojM'Phers'n,p 0 0 3 0
„ iDuggleby.p. 0 0 2 1
Totals ..19 27 11 2|*Titus..... 0 0 0 0
. Totals 927 14 4
*Batted for McPherson in seventh.
Brooklyn 0 0 0 1 3 0 I 8 o—l3
Philadelphia. OOIOOQIQ 0— 2
Earned luns, Brooklyn 9; two-base hits,
Dobbs. Dillon, Gessler, Lush; three-base
hits, Dillon, Bergen; sacrifice hits, Dil
lon, Jones; stolen bases, Lumley 2, Doyle;
double plays, Ritter to Babb to Dillon.
Thomas to Roth; left on bases, Brooklyn
10, Philadelphia 7; first tase on balls off
Jones 3, off McPherson 4, off Duggleby 3
struck out. by Jones 4. by McPherson 3;
hits, off McPherson 10 in six innings, off
Duggleby 9; time, 2:00; umpire, Emslie.
Champs Swamp Reds
PITTSBURG, July 2.—Ten hits off Har
per, coupled with six errors by his team
gave Pittsburg such a lead in the first
two innings that all interest in the game
was lost. Attendance. 7,521. Score:
Pitts. H.P.A.E.! clrT H.P.A E.
Leach,3... 2 2 1 o|Huggins,2.. 0 3 2 1
Beaum't.cf 114) o|Kelley,l... 110 1 0
Clarke.lf.. 2 4 0 OlDonlin.lf..." 0 3 0-0
Wagner.ss. 3 2 2 OiSeymour.cf 0 0 11
Btankard.ss 0 0 0 o|Dolan,rf 2 110
Bransfield,l 0 6 0 o|Steinfe'.dt,3 12 3 1
Sebring.rf.. 2 5 0 o|Woodruff,ss 112 1
Ritchey,2.. 3 3 3 o|Schlei,c.... 13 0 1
Phelps.c... 2 4 0 o|O'Neill,c... 6 0 2 0
Lynch.p... 2 0 2 OjHarper.p... 0 0 11
!Ewing,p... 113 0
Totals ..17 27 8 0| I__
Totals 724 16 6
Pittsburg 39100100 * 14
Cincinnati... 0 0 0 0 0 110 0 2
Earned runs, Pittsburg 3; two-base hits,
Leach 2. Wagner, Sebring; sacrifice hits,
Bransfield, Lynch; stolen base, Doniin;
double plays. Wagner to Ritchey to Brans
field, Steinfeldt to Huggins to Kelley;
first on balls, off Harper 1, off Lynch 7;
hit by pitched balls, Steinfeldt, Doniin;
struck out, by Lynch 3, by Harper 1, by
Ewing 2; wild pitch, Harperr hits off
Harper 10, off Ewing 7; time, 1:55; um
pires, Moran and Zimmer.
Giants Outclass Boston
NEW YORK, July 2—By a score of 14
to 1 the New York Nationals defeated
the Bostons at the polo grounds today
and won their sixteenth straight victory.
The visitors- were completely outclassed
from beginning to end. Score:
Boston. H.P.A.E. N. Y. H.P.A E
Geier.cf.... 2 3 0 3 Bres'han.cf. 10 0 0
Tenney.l... 16 2 0 M"Cor'ck,cf 0 0 0 o'
Cannell.lf. 0 0 0 l|Browne,rf.. 3 2 10
Abbat'io,s. 3 0 3 2|Devlin,3.... 10 2 0
Del'hanty,3 0 2 1 HMcGann.l... 211 0 0
Raymer,2.. 0 3 2 o|Mertes,lf... 4 2 0 0
Carney.rf.. 12 2 o|Dunn,lf «0 1 0 0
Needham.c 1 1 ~ 2|Dahlen.s 15 5 0
WMis,p.... 0 10 o]Gilbert,2.... 10 3 0
IWarner.c. 15 0 0
Totals ... 824 12 9jM'Gin'ty.p. 1110
Wiltse.p.... 10 10
Totals -16 27 13 0
Boston 0 0 6 o o 0 0 0 1 — 1
New York 0 2 112 3 5 0 »—l4
First base on errors. New York 2; left
on bases. New York 14, Boston 10: first
base on balls, off Wiltse 5. off Willis 3;
struck put. by Wiltse M, by Willis 5; two
base hits, Browne, Devlin, Dahlen, Ab
bataehio; thiee-base hit McGinnity; sac
rifice hit. Devlin; stolen bases, Gilbert 2,
Geier, Carney. Needham; double plays.
Dahlen to McGann, Gilbert to Dahlen to
McGann; hit by pitched ball, by Willis 1;
passed ball. Needham; umpires. Carpenter
and Johnstone; time, 1:45; attendance, 13,
--812.
Cubs Lose at St. Louis
ST. LOUIS, July 2.—St. Louis defeated
Chicago today in an exciting ninth-inning
finish. Attendance, 5,850. Score:
St. L. H.P.A.E.J ChlcT H.P.A.E.
Farrell.2.. 3 12 0 Slagle.lf.... 0 2 0 0
Shannon.rf 0 3 0 o!Casey,3 2 2 10
Beckley.l.. 19 0 OChance.l... 110 0 0
Smoother.. 13 0 0 M'C'rthy.cf 0 2 0 1
Brain.ss... 0 0 2 o|Jone3.rf 0 10 0
Barclay.lf. 14 0 o]Evers,2 0 12 0
Burke.3... 13 1 o|O'Neil,c 0 6 0 0
McLean.c. 0 3 11 Williams.ss 1 S 5 0
Nichols.p.. 0 11 OWicker.p... 10 10
Totals... 727 7 1 Totals.... 5*26 9 1
*One out •when winning run was made.
St. Lnuis 0 1 1 0 0 0 J) 0 I—g
Chicago 00020000 o—2
Two-base hits, Williams, Farrell; home
run, Barclay; sacrifice hit. Brain; stolen
bases, Shannon. Casey, Chance 2, Jones;
hit by pitched ball, by Nichols, O'Neill;
bases on balls, off Nichols 4. off Wicker 1;
struck out, by Nichols 2. by Wicker 5;
left on bases. St. Louis 5, Chicago 8; time,
1:35; umpire, O'Day.
ORTWH.LS RACES
BY SPEEOV FIELD
Irish Lad Sulks and The Picket
Beats Him for
Place
NEW YORK. July 2.—Ort Wells, the
favorite, wort the Commonwealth handi
cap, one and a quarter miles, at Sheeps
head Bay today. The Picket, paying 4 to
1 for the place, was second, and Irish Lad
third. Irish Lad, winner of the Advance
stakes, ran through for a while and then
began to sulk and fell back. Only one of
the horses entered was scratched, Ostrich
berng withdrawn early in the day, and
River Pirate was added, making a field of
nine to face the starter.
The start was good and Irish Lad
showed in front, with Light Brigade sec
ond and Ort Wells third. In the run down
the back stretch Irish Lad was still lead
ing, but near the half mile Ormonde's
Right, River Pirate and Toboggan moved
up to the leader, who dropped back, and
Toboggan led the field into the stretch.
When straightened out for the run home
O'Neil, on Ort Wells, sent his mount on a
hot drive and won by one length from
The Picket, who also closed very strong
in the stretch and secured the place by
three lengths from Irish Lad.
The finish in the Spring stakes was very
close and exciting. The first three horses
were heads apart. Red Friar won, with
Ascot Belie second and Waterside third.
Waterside made the running to the
stretch, where he tired. The attendance
was 25,000. Summary:
First race, five and a half furlongs-
Peggy, 99, Cormack, 10 to 1, won; Torch
elli, 106. Callahan, 12 to 1, second; Nib
lick. 106, Phillips, 6 to 5. third. Time,
1:07 2-5. Diamond Flush, Delcanta, Work
man. Recrecre, Little Buttercup, Star
Lily. Blue Coat, Blessings Last, Salt and
Pepper, Awakening, Hawtry, Melrose,
Pink Garter, Fountain and Frank Titter
also ran.
Second race, handicap, steeplechase,
short course—Conover, 148, Holman, 7 to
1, won; Fulminate, 151, Ray, 4 to 1, sec
ond; Flying Buttress, 146. Hayden, 14 to 1
third. Time, 4:03 4-5. Gascar and Alum
Water also ran. Black Death, Water
Cleary. Candling. Red Path. Farmer's Foe,
Garter Buckle, Lyric and Bermuda King
fell.
Third race, selling, six furlongs—Red
Friar, 117, Martin, 11 to 5, won; Ascot
Belle, 111, Wonderly, 12 to 1, second;
Waterside, 122, H. Phillips. 13 to 10,
third. Time, 1:13 3-5. Gilpin and Pasa
dena also ra l n. Waterside and Gilpin
coupled.
Fourth race, Commonwealth handicap,
one and a quarter miles—Ort Wells. 110
O Neil, even, won; The Picket, 126, H.
Phillips, 15 to 1, second; Irish Lad, 132
Hildebrand, 13 to 5, third. Time, 2:06 -25
Toboggan, Eugenia Burch, River Piate
Ormonde's Right, Light Brigade and
Proper also ran.
Fifth race, six furlongs — Cloton, 108,
Wonderly, 15 to 1, won; Kohinoor, 110,
Redfern, 7 to 1, second; Grey Friar 122
Hildebrand. 5 to 1. third. Time, 1:14 2-5'
Major Pelham, Athol, Schorarie, Honiton
Ishlan, Monte Carlo, New York, Home
stead and Queen Elizabeth also ran.
Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth miles
on turf—Jane Holly, 101, Hildebrand, 7 to
1, won; Cincinnatus, 108, Wonderly 15
to 1, second; Gold Dome, 110. H. Phillips,
3 to 1. third. Time, 1:47 3-5. Bob Mur
phy, Temple. Hydrange, Lathron, Him
self, Afrah Gowan, Rathowen, Ernest Par
ham, Fort Plain and Reveille also ran
WESTERN LEAGUE
At Sioux City— R H E
Sioux City 00020 100 *—3 8 6
Omaha 00000000 o—o 8 4
Batteries—Jarrett and Anderson; Mc-
Carthy and Gonding.
At Dcs Moines— R H E
Dcs Moines 62010200 •—ll 18 1
St. Joseph 00000000 0— 0 11 3
Batteries—Hoffer and Towne; Diehl and
Garvin.
At Colorado Springs — The Colorado
Springs-Denver game was postponed on
account of rain.
RACING RESULTS
At Chicago
First race—Moorish Damsel won Ma
rie Frances second. Aunt Katherine third.
Second race—Princess Tulane won
Don't Ask Me second. Maud Muller third'
Third race—Beau Ormonde won, Port
Royal second, Ananias third.
Fourth race—Miss Inez won, La Londe
second. The Belle third.
Fifth race—Harrison won, Black Wolf
second, Major Mansir third.
Sixth race—Clifton Forge won, Lonsdale
second, King Ellsworth third.
At Buffalo
First race—Water Tower won, Prof
Nevile second, Ganogogue third.
Second race—Rossesa won, Itasca sec
ond, Meister Karl third.
Third race—Benckhard won. Hugh Mc-
Gowan second, Australina third.
Fourth race—Elliott won, Allsort sec
ond. Rusk third.
Fifth race—Mistress won; Legend sec
ond, Kitty Platt third.
Sixth race—Baird won, Idle second
Palette third.
Jockey Club Must Answer
ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 2.— Judge Moses
N. Sale, of Division No. 2 of the circuit
court, sitting in chambers today, issued an
order returnable July 5 requiring the
Union Jockey club to show cause why a
restraining order should not be made and
a receiver appointed for the club. The
action was taken on the application of
Judge Sterling P. Bond, for John P. Col
lins, a member of the board of managers,
who declares the club owes him several
thousand dollars. He alleges misman
agement.
Motor Endurance Test Begun
NEW YORK, July 2.—The annual en
durance motorcycle contest under the au
spices of the Federation of American
Motorcyclists, began today with a run to
Albany and return tomorrow. The motor
cyclists reached Fishkill ahead of the
schedule and without, any accidents. The
entire party was close together at Fish
kill and left immediately for ■ Pough
keepsle.
FORT SNELLING
|::- ; HOTEL,;
j . George T. Harris, Propriet-or.
j **■iw^^^j^^r:■•• **■■■■• - -'^r-
I r - . \ ' ■ "'\ ~ ' - " i
A strictly first-Glass place for ladfes and
I gentlemen. Located at end of West Seventh.
! street. Opposite J_ historic ■" Fort J Snelliug.
\ TAKE FORT SNELLING CAR. &)t
This \is r a quiet and refined ■ place."-' Choice i
' refreshments < of i all i kinds *■ served :> at * any
time. This 13 the place you ,*,-a lookingr for.
\::-r. ■;■- ■;,. -■-••; - ::. • . •■- ..■-.-. ■, --- ■- ."■' ■---'■*■- -jr. ■.^>. ■_.:-. ■■■■■.
SPORTS
LONC RACUTARTED ENGLISH UD TAKES
BiiiHiliiilitt
NEW.YORK, July 2.—Nine little sloops
and yawls started today from Gravesend
bay on a 330-mile ocean race to Marble
head, Mass., for a 100 guinea cup offered
by Sir Thomas Lipton. The race is under
the auspices of the Brooklyn Yacht
club.
Under ordinary conditions three to five,
days will be required to cover the course,
which carries the racers outside of Long
Island and around Nantueket lightship in
the path of the ocean liners, for 200 miles.
ai? d- after rounding the lightship, close to
6,*£ anf erous ?isnin& Rip shoal, near the
south channel. It is a venturesome trip
for such small craft, all except one of
them being less than 40 feet in length.
Ihe weather was clear at the start.
with a good breeze blowing.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs
Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct.
Boston 61 39 22 639
New York 59 36 23 ieiO
Chicago 64 39 25 .609
Philadelphia ....59 32 27 .642
Cleveland 55 29 26 .527
St Louis 56 26 30 .464
Detroit 59 24 35 .407
Washington 58 11 47 .190
Yesterday's Results
Boston 2, Philadelphia 1.
Chicago 4, St. Louis 2.
Cleveland 3, 2, Detroit 2 5
New York 2, 11, Washington 3. 6.
Even Break at Detroit .
DETROIT, Mich.. July 2.—Detroit and
Cleveland broke even in the first double
header of the season at Bennett Park
Attendance, 6,000. Scores:
FIRST GAME
Detroit. H.P.A.E. I Cleve. H.P.A.E
Barrett,cf. 2 10 0 Flick.rf.... 0 4 10
M'lntyre,lf. 110 o|Lush.lf 0 2 0 0
Carr.l 111 1 o!Bradley,3.. 2 12 0
Crawf'd.rf. 0 2 0 o|Lajoie,s.... 13 0 0
Lowe,2 0 4 4 o!Hickman,2. 2 0 2 0
Grem'ger,3 0 10 o|Bemis,c 13 0 0
Buelow,c... 0 3 1 Olßav.cf 0 4 0 0
Stovall,p... 2 0 4 OlAbbott,l... 010 1 1
O'Leary.s.. 0 4 5 2 Bernhard,p 0 0 5 0
•Mullin 0000
Totals ... 627 11 1
Totals ... 627 15 2|
♦Batted for Buelow in ninth-
Cleveland 1 0 0 0 0 6 0 0
Detroit 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 o—2
Two-base hits, Barrett, Carr. Hickman;
sacrifice hits, Crawford, Lowe. Lush;
bases on balls, off Stovall 2, off Bernhard
1; hit by pitched ball, by Stovall 2, by
Bernhard 1: first base on errors, Detroit
1, Cleveland 1; left on bases. Detroit 6,
Cleveland 5; struck out, by Stovall 2, by
Bernhard 3; double plays. Bradley to Ab
bott to Lajoie, Lowe to Carr; time. 1:25;
umpire, Connolly.
SECOND GAME
Detroit. H.P.A.E. Cleve. H.P.A.E.
Barrett.cf. 110 0 Flick.rf 2 10 0
M'lnryre.lf. 3 4 0 0 Lush.lf 12 0 0
Carr.l 010 0 0 Bradley.3.. 2 14 0
Crawf'd.rf. S 1 0 0 Lajoie.s 14 10
Lowe,2 13 3 0 Hickman,2. 13 3 0
Grem'ger,3. 0 11 0 Bemis.c.... 0 13 0
"Woods, c. 0 5 1 1 Bay.cf 13 0 0
Kitson.p... 2 0 3 0 Abbott,l.... 18 10
O'Leary.s... 0 2 7 lDonohue.p.. 0 0 10
IMoore.p 0 0 11
Totals ... 927 15 2JHess,p 1110
Totals ...10 24 15 1
Detroit 0 0 2 0 2 I 6~ 0 *^E
Cleveland 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Q Q—2
Hits, off Moore 4, off Hess 2; two-base
hits, Bradley, Abbott, Hickman; sacrifice
hits,' Greminger, O'Leary, Abbott; stolen
bases, Lowe, Woods, Flick; bases on balls
off Kitson 3, off Moore 1, off Hess 1;
bases on errors. Detroit 1; left on bases,
Detroit 5, Cleveland 9; struck out. by Kit
son 3; double plays, Lowe to O'Leary to
Carr, O'Leary to Carr; time, 1:37; um
pire, Connolly.
Harvard Pitcher Loses
NEW YORK. July 2.—l n the opening
game Walter Clarkson, formerly of Har
vard, made his debut as a professional.
He pitched a fine game, but poor hitting
by the home team made it a losing game.
Scores:
FIRST GAME
Wash. H.P.A.ETi N. Y. HPAE
Cough'n,3b. 113 0 Dough'y.lf. 0 10 0
Moran.s.... 0 14 1 Keeler r rf.... 0 5 2 0
Cassidy.cf. 13 0 0 Wil'ms,2.... 10 4 1
Donovan.rf 2 5 0 o|A'son,cf-1.. 17 0 1
Orth.lf 0 2 0 OiGanzel.l.... 0 10 0
M'Cor'ck,2 115 OjFultz.cf 0 0 0 0
Stahl.l 110 0 OlElberf'd.s.. 0 3 3 0
Clark,c 2 4 0 01C0nr0y,3... D 5 3 0
Towns'd.p. 0 0 0 o|McGuire.c... 2 5 10
'Clarkson,p. 0 0 10
Totals ... 8 27 12 l[*Kleinow.... 0 0 0 0
, Totals ... 427 14 2
-Ratted for Clarkson in ninth.
New York 2 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 o^2
Washington ....O 010000Q2—3
Two-base hit, Cassidy; three-base hit,
Stahl; sacrifice hit. McCormick; double
plays, Keeler to Elberfeld, Keeler to Con
roy, McCormick to Moran to Stahl, Wil
liams to Elberfeld to Anderson; left on
bases. New York 8. Washington 6; first
base on balls, off Clarkson 1, off Town
send 4; first base on errors. New York 1,
"Washington 2; hit by pitched ball, by
Clarkson 2, by Townsend 2; struck out.
by Clarkson 4. by Townsend 4; time, 2:10;
umpire, Dwyer; attendance, 10,000.
SECOND GAME
Wash. H.P.A.E.j N. Y. H.P.A.E.
Cough*n,3.. 13 2 ODough'y.lf. 12 0 1
Moran.s... 112 2|Keeler,rf... 3 4 0 0
Cassidy.cf. 2 11 ojWill'ms,2... 12 3 0
Donovan.rf. 14 0 0 Anderson.l. 2 9 2 0
Orth,lf 10 0 o'Fultz.cf 110 0
McCor'k,2.. 1-14 OiElberfeld.s. 13 3 0
Stahl.l 2 9 1 0!C0nr0y,3... 12 10
Kifedge.c. 0 4 1 OJKleinow.c... 3 4 10
Patten.p.... 110 o|Hughes,p.... 0 0 10
IPowelLp.... 10 0 0
Totals ..10 24 11 2|
Totals ...14 27 11 1
New York ...1 0 0 1 4 5 O'O • —ll
Washington ..300120000—6
Two-base hits, Moran, Kleinow, Ander
son; three-base hits, Coughlin, Stahl,
Kleinow. Elberfeld, Fultz; sacrifice hits,
Donovan, Coughlin, Kittredge; stolen base,
Anderson; hit, off Hughes 4 (in one in
ning), off Powell 6; left on bases, New
York 7, Washington^; first base on balls,
off Hughes 1, off Powell 1, off Patten 5;
first base on errors, New York 1, Wash
ington 1; struck out, by Powell 4, by Pat
ten 2; time, 2:10; umpire, Dwyer; at
tendance, 10,000.
White Sox Bunch Runs
. CHICAGO, July . 2.—The locals scored all
of their runs ," in"" 1 the sixth ; inning by
bunching four singles with ;Padden's er- •
ror. 'Attendance,- 6,100. Score: ,
v Chicago. - H.P.A.E.i . St. L. H.P.A.E.:
Dundon,2. :18 1 Ojßurkett.lf. 0 10 0
• F.Jones,cf. 0 2 0 0 Hemphill.cf 1• 4 0 0
Callahan,lf 110 0 T. Jones.l. 110 1 0
Green.rf i 0 10 OjHuclsm'n.rf 11 0■ 0
Isbell.rf... pp*«7o Hm,3...... 0 10 ,0
Davis, 5... 12 3 2ipdden.2. 0 3 3 1
.Donahue.l. 17 \ 2 0 Gfeason.s... 12 3 1
Tannehill,3 0 14 l!Sugden,c. 0 2 3 0
Js«lliTan,c. 0; 7 2 OiSiever.o .. 10 2 0
White.p.. .<1 0 r . - ——
:.-. -t-.;.: .;i_- .-—- . Totals... 524 12 2
Totals. ■ .5 27 16 S| . A , - <. .: .
Chicago .......0 0 0 0 0 4 "o 0 •—
St. Louis v:r..o- 1 0 PAD 1 00 o—2
;:,- LAitt ;on bases. ,Chicago ■3. St. Loiri3 13;"
two-base .hits; T. Jones.o Gleason; sacri
lice - hits, F. Jones. : Donahue. - Hnelsman,:
Sugden; stolen bases, Davis. PacMen, ;
Gleason,< Sugden. HemphiH; : double plays,, i
Sugden to Padden: struck «rt, by White ;
5/"by vSlever i .2;-=basesTon I balls, oft" White
6. off ■ Slover ; 2 „ hit - with ball. Hill. ? Sug
,den," Gleason: time, 1:50; umpires,
O'Loughlir. and King.V v ; " "
.7 -I : Boston Defeats . Athletics ' ":^^^ <
fi": BOSTON, Mass., July 2,V-Solbach ". raadr, •■!
his ' first, appearance as a , member .of -.. th-.. ■
Fred Cook's Great Horse Wins
Six Lengths Ahead of
Moharib
ST. LOUIS. Mo., July 2.-Engli s h Lad,
ridden by Jockey Eddie Dominick, of St.
Louis, and owned by Fred Cook, also of
St. Louis, won the St. Louis Derby and a
purse of $13,345 in a gallop at the Fair
grounds, today. Moharib was second,
six lengths behind English Lad and fif
teen lengths ahead of Elwood.
. English Lad clearly outclassed his field.
Cook's colt was favorite in the betting at
7 to 20, Moharib second choice at 3 and
Elwood 15. Two to one the field against
English Lad went begging at post time.
Starter Gaga got the four horses away
without a moment's delay. Moharib and
Ramland went to the front at once fol
thl^rJ'/t^" 511^^- Passing the stand
the first time Moharib was a nose in front
of Rainland, English Lad six lengths back
voiit<P ten lengths behind the fa
£T c positions remained the same up the
back stretch, Moharib and Rainland lead
ing by three lengths. English Lad third.
o?Elwood puU, fifteen lengths ahead
oi Hiiwood.
wtl Q i,miileT and an eighth Dominick
R^i. ESlish,- Lad his head. He passed
Rainland which had enough, then chal
lenged Moharib. and after a brief strug
gle passed the Schorr colt. At the stretch
™I™ English . Lad had the race at his
T2Z%- He. increased his lead to four
lengths an eighth from the wire and won
eased up, by six lengths.
Bernays, the odds on favorite in the
fifth race, fell to his knees at the start,
but was sent after the field, overhauling
them one by one, but could not get up in
time to beat Flying Torpedo. Four favor
ites won. Track good. Summaries:
vo st v race, six furlongs — Avoid, 102,
Vanderbout. 8 to 1, won; King Rose, 111
Austin 6 to l, second; . Debbie May. 91,
Davis. 3 to 1, third. Time 1:151,4. Blu
menthal. Bensonhurst, Kiowa Chief
Chorus Boy, £ ilver Thistle. Wager. Miss
Gomez, Miss Manners. Ivernia, Lady FellX
and Percy Clark also ran.
Second race, five and a half furlongs—
Kurtzman, 114, Dominick, 2 to 5, won-
Broom Handle, 109, Dale, 2 to 1, second 1
Monaco Maid, 100. Fischer. 50 to 1 third
lime. I:OSVi. Only three starters.
lhird race, six furlongs — Orient, 98,
Austin, 4 to 1, won; Joe Goss. 110, Ivers.
9 n to. 1 second; Our Lillie, 99, L. Williams,
ol t0 ■L^ thlrd- Time. 1:16. Goody Two
Shoes One More. Dr. Scharff, Blissful,
Mordella, Howling "Dervish, Lansdowne,
King T Fox 11. Ladas, Sid Silver, Tally Ho
and Happy Chappy also ran.
Fourth race St. Louis Derby, mile and
a half—English Lad. 127. Dominick. 7 to
20. won; Moharib. 127, W. Fisher, 3 to 1,
second; Elwood. 127, Prior, 15 to 1, third
Time 2:3£%. Rainland, 119, Crawford, 30
to 1. fourth.
Fiftn race, mile and a sixteenth. purse-
Flying Torpedo, 104, H. Anderson, 8 to 1,
won; Bernays, 105, J. Booker, 1 to 2
second; Light Opera, 109, Austin, 13 to l!
wird \J£ ime> 1:48 • South Breeze and
Warte Nicht also ran.
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards sell-
Ing—Pretension, 97, McLaughlin. 7 to 1
won; Alice Turner, 104, -Stoval, 8 to l'
second; Athena, 93, W. Davis. 4 to 1,
third. Time 1:46^. Turrando. Flora
Bright. Ada N, Huckleberry Finn, I Know,
Lady Fonse and Leenja also ran.
Seventh race, mile and three-sixteenths, -
selling—Hymettus, 104, J. Hennessy. 6 to
5, won; Elie, 92, H. Anderson, 2 to 1
second; Orpheum. 103, Nicol, 5 to 2, third.
Time, 2:01%. Salivate, Compass, Jim
Winn, Mainspring and Bessie McCarthy
also ran.
local team today, and his outflelding was
the feature of a 2 to 1 victory over Phil
adelphia. Score:
Boston. H.P.A.E.] Phila. H.P.A.E
Stahl,cf... 0 3 0 OlHartsel.lf.. 0 10 0
Collins.3.. 0 2 2 0 Pick'ing.cf. Q 1 0 0
Freeman,rf 0 10 0 Bruce, rf... 0 3 0 0
Parent.s.. 1 3 0 OL. Cross,3. 0 12 0
Selbach.lf. 16 0 OSeybold.l.. 2 3 11
Lachance.l 17 3 0 Murphy,2.. 10 10
Ferris,2... 0 16 OjM. Cross,s. 113 0
Criger,c... 0 10 0 Powers,c. . 0 8 10
Doran.c... 0 2 0 0 Plank.p 0 110
Winter,p.. 0111
Totals... 4 24 9 1
Totals.. 327 11 If
Boston 75 0 0 I 0 0 1' 0 *^3
Philadelphia -.00000000 I—l
Two-base hits, Selbach, Lachance,
Murphy; bases on balls, off Winter 2, off
Plank 2; hit by pitched ball, Plar.k; struck
out, by Winter 1, by Plank 7; time, 1:29;
umpire, Sheridan; attendance, 9,497.
CIGARSI CIGARS! CIGARS!
Adam Fetsch, Fifth Street, Near Robert
Smokers of choice cigars will find a
selected stock of fine cigars at Fetsch's.
All lovers of good efears are invited to
call and sample our cigars. "Paul Mor
phy," the standard cigar for twenty
seven years, is one of our leading brands.
They are made in this city by union hands.
Remember the place, 127 East Fifth street,
near Robert.
Cool, Exhilarating Breezes
Continually blow over the blue waters of
the Great Lakes, making: the excursions
of the Soo Line every Friday successes
never to be forgotten by anyone who has
taken the trip. From Minneapolis and
St. Paul to
Detroit and return $16.75
Toledo and return 17.50
Cleveland and return 18.25
Buffalo and return 20.25
Return limit thirty days from date of
sale. New lake folder at the ticket office,
379 Robert street.
FIREWORKS
New shipment received late
Saturday.
WE HAVE LARGE ASSORTMENT LEFT
TO BE SOLD AT
SPECIAL CLOSING OUT
PRICES
_____
OPEN UNTIL
Midnight"l4th
28 East Seventh St.
110 East Seventh St.
319 Robert St.

The Saint Paul globe., July 03, 1904, Page 14, Image 14
About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

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The Saint Paul globe., July 03, 1904, Page 14, Image 14 About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

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The Saint Paul globe., July 03, 1904, Page 14, Image 14
About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905