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SPORTS „ . - w ** * BLUES WW .SUIE IN THIRTEENTH INNING .-; •■.. Lewee's Single Decides Long Pitchers' Battle Between H Chech and Isbell Standing of the Clubs T^.y?"."'?^' :- .Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct. St. Paul ........79 61 38 .61* Columbus ......93 67 36 ' .613 -Milwaukee ..;... 9fi 56 . 40 .583 Louisville 98 53 45 , 7541 Mi/meapolis ....96 *48 ' 48 .500 Indianapolis ... .97 46 51 .474 "Kansas City 95 35 60 .368 Toledo ..........97 30 67 .309 Yesterday's Results : Kansas City 4. St. Paul 2. * Milwaukee 9. Minneapolis 10. Indianapolis 14, Louisville 5. Columbus- 3.- Toledo 2. Special to The Globe * . KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Aug. I.—St. Paul lost a heart-breaking game here today in the 'thirteenth inning, Lewee's single, which scored two * runners, winning the game for Kansas City. Nelson was sent, into pitch for the Blues, but after giving ■ two passes to first and being found for a two-base hit, he was withdrawn and Is bell flung the foolers. After that it was a battle between Isbell - and Chech. The game was characterized by heavy . gelding and thoroughly clean.-play. .Two singles in the first netted the Blues one run, and another was.scored in the sec ond on a two-bagger and a single. St. Paul had scored one run off Nelson, but remained blanked until the eighth when Jones came home with the tying score. Four more innings were played without a score, but in the thirteenth Frantz and Bonner both singled and came home.on Lewee's bit. An exciting incident occurred in the tenth, when Hill climbed into the : grand .".-stand after a negro who had called :him a name. Hill was put out of the game by Umpire Kiem and later was banished from the grounds and fined $5. Score: Kansas City— AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Rothfuss. lb-cf..... C 1 1 15 1 0 Nance, If 6 0 1 1 00 Hill.cf 4 0 2 2 0 0 ! Frantz. lb 11 1 3 0 0 i Bonner. 2b 6 1 1 3 3 1 i Gear, rf 5 0 1 2 1 0 Lewee, ss 6 0 l 4. 5 0: , Ryan. :;i) ........;. 6 0 2 4 2 0; Butler, c .6 1 1 5 10 Nelson, p 0 0 0.0 0 0 Isbell, p 4 * 0 2 0 6 0 ; Totals ...50 4 14 39 19 1 St. Paul— . AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Jones, cf ..5 23 60 0 Jackson, rf 3 0 1 0 0 1 Wheeler, 3b 5 0.1 1.2-0 Corbett, If 0 0 0 0 0 0 Slagie, If 4 0 0 6 0 0 Kelley, lb ..: 5 0 0 15 1 0 O'Brien, ss *. :*. 5 .0 2 3 6 0 Marean, 2b ..;...'.. 4 0 0 2 3 0 - Peirce. c ; 5 .0 1 3 1 0 Chech, p...4 0 0 3 6 v 0 Totals .40 2 8 39 19 1 Kansas City.l 10 00000000 2—4 St. Paul.. 00000010000 o—2 Earned runs, Kansas City 4, St. Paul 0; two-base hits. Nance, Hill. Ryan. Jones, ; Jackson; sacrifice hits. Gear; Isbell, Jack ., son 2, Slagie, Marean,* Chech; stolen lease-. Jackson: double plays. Gear to Rothfuss. Chech to O'Brien; hits, off Nel- j son 1 in 1-3 inning; off Isbell, 7, in 23 2-3 : innings; bases on balls, off Nelson 2, off ' Isbell 2; off Chech 1; struck out, by Is bell 5, by Chech 4; passed ball Butler; left on bases. Kansas City 10, St. Paul 8; time, 2:24; umpire, Kiem. Colonels Are Routed INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Aug. Indian apolis defeated Louisville today by . a score of 14 to 5. Swormstedt was batted. out of the box in the first inning. Bo hannon was substituted. The feature of 'the game was Heydon's home run in the first, which gave the locals two runs. • Score: • * - Ind. H.P.A.E. Louis. -H.P.A.E. M'Cr'rv.cf 3 4 1 OKerwin.rf.. 0 0 0 1 Magoon.s. 1 2 1 0 Hallman.lf. 1 0 0i 0 ■an,::..... 3 2 1 lHart,cf 12 0 0 , Swander.lf 10 0 o|Arndt.3... 12 4 0 Hog'ver.rf 110 0 Schriver.c. 0 3*2 0 Dickey.l... 2 9 0 0 Dexter,2... . 1 2 3 1 Heydon.c. 2 9 0 1 White.l.... 11l 0 1 Martin.2... 3 0 3 3 Quinlan.s.. 14 2 0 Phillips.p.. 10 0 0 Sworm'dt.p. 0 0 10 vj... Bohannon.p 10 3 1 Totals ...17 27 6 5 :.— '■ Totals .. 724 15 4 Indianapolis ..5 114 0 0 0 3 *—14 Louisville ....0 10 2 0 0 0 0 2— Hits, off Phillips 7 in 9 innings; Sworm stedt, 4 in 1 inning; Bohannon, 13 in 7: innings; bases on balls, by Phillips 5, by Bohannon 3; struck out. by Phillips 8. by Bohannon 1; hit by'•pitched ball, Swan-, dor; v two-base hits. McCreery. 2: three lease.- hits. Dickey, Bohannon. Arndt; home run, Heydon; sacrifice hits. Magoon, Hey don; double play. Dexter to White; stolen base, Hart; left on bases. Indianapolis 7; Louisville 10; umpire. Grim; time, 2:05. Columbus Wins Long Game yyvi COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. I.—Three of the four hits made by Toledo off Glendon were bunched in the ninth when the score was tied. Columbus won out in the twelfth on a pass, a sacrifice and Friel's sharp single. Attendance. 1.984, Score: Col. H.P.A.E. Tol. H.P.A.E. Davis. 2 6 1 0 O'Hara.lf.. 1 3 0 0 Mai tin..lf.. 2 10 0 8urn5,2..... 15 5 0 Kihm.l .... 015 0 0 Lee.l 1 14 1 1 Friel,3 1 2 1 0 Frisbie.cf.. 0 3 0 0 Yeager.c. 17 2 0 Clingman.s 0 4 5 1 Ciymer.cf. 2 10 0 Moriarty.3.. 0 2 4 3 Wrtgley.2. 0 __ 3 OBrown.c... 0 3 3 0 Bridwell.s. 12 4 0 Donovan, 0 0 0 0 Glendon.p. 10 3 0 Deering.p.. 0 0 10 '-"Reading.. 10 0 0 Totals.. 103614 0 VYeinig.p.... 0 0. 2 0 . - ■- Totals. 4*34 21 5 •One out when winning run was made. t**Batted for Deering in ninth. ■ Columbus ..0 010001000 0 I—3 Toledo 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 2 0 0 o—2 Stolen bases, Davis, Clymer. Lee; sacri fice hits, Martin 2. Bridwell, Glendon, Burns. Lee: first base on balls, off Glen * don 2, off Deering 3. off Weinlg 3; two- S^ :^^P;Ufe^ff?7-ff;7ff HR Tonic Iflrtfi A real malt extract, rich 19 in tonic properties and a perfect digestant is JU Wk. frHHEUSER-BUscjifc fn^u y.ffljJiljJ '■%_:-"-.' -.-' V *TIIAOE;:»IABIC.'f77 Wp9/jtn^mJm^ It contains 14.60 per cent genuine mm\ nutritive extract, less than a per | fit ih a non iMTox- CANT itf «■'.::• cent of alcohol—non-intoxicating. .". fe*»fe»!^^. o Builds flesh, bone, tissue— fe^r^#"°"M^ : - appetite and energy. *; \ I^ll^^ 5-^^^^' RtgHg A" Drucgists sell it? Prepared only by KK^^^l Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass^ L m^B-^ttf^'-^-^W World's Fair Visitors are cordially invited to visit W^ the Anheuser-Busch Brewery. " .... NEWS FROM DIAMONi, TRACK AND FIELD 1 *'-.■'-- *■ »i '•-' v .-.--■"- ."■:.. -..* *f •-• -' i"y_\ ;. '- '-. .-•>•-»-■■ .■- '- '__ *\ ■'■'■' •-:■ -"-. f- -* .yd .' : * ** **. zy,'- '■-'■ '- y- , x*- %„z ■-*?'.''' -y.lz"-* ■•: ■". '■-.■■ -X^ -y y — '-t ■'.;..** J- /. .-;- --■ -*' - : -yi-'._ zj.n- i- -yy _ -..,-; y 'r . . r.y-\ .. *** , MISS SUTTON WINS _ .m ' '. ;.:■*■ _-; ' --' '■ -y —xr,.- ■ ' : ---.->•" *■_'.. y- -■' * • California Girl Is Now Western Tennis Champion ' CHICAGO, Aug. I.—Miss May Sutton, of• Los Angeles, I national woman tennis champion, , today added; the title [of West ern tennis champion to her string of:jjrtc tories. Miss: Mabel McAteer." of Pittsburg, failing .- to , -appear *on the Kenwood | courts to defend her title. In winning the West ern championship : Miss Sutton made a. unique record. Up to the finals/with Miss Winner Saturday she had^not [ lost a game in the tourney, having captured thirty six. In the finals Miss Wimer succeeded in winning three, leaving the - California :girl with a record of :having won; forty-, five out •■- at .. a . possible '• forty-eight: games. In the•:five, years she 1 has -been playing Miss Sutton .- has I never ; lost' a \ set I in } tour-. \ nament ■ play, - something . heretofore:: un- | heard of in tennis. . . _i Collins - and Little '■■■ are' 'the ;X Western: champions -in-men's doubles, having de feated Waidner and Hunt * today yin * the final; round by a score of 6-4, 6-4, «-2. The championship in' women's doubles went. to Miss* Neely and -Miss Sutton. Little and Collins will meet tomorrow to decide." the Western ' championship jin -singles,.:; .'.'■-. zy :>*r;.- ?• .XZX- -'' . yy, XZ. In the semi-final round or men s doubles today Emerson; brothers : were ■:■ defeated bv Waidner and Hunt :by a . score of 6 -1, 6:3, 4-6, 6-3. ; , . . .7, ;;' ?f "f.f^ff f;f base hit, . Clymer; struck out, by Glendon 5, by Deering 1; wild pitch;? Deering; hits, off Deering 8 in eight innings.. off Weinig 2 in four innings; time,**: 1:58; 'umpire; Bausewine. • •:* i... yiZz. ..7-7.", --'•'-. Millers, Win From Brewer* MILWAUKEE, Wis., ? Aug. I—Minne apolis defeated Milwaukee by a score of. 10 to 9 today. The game was uninterest ing, as many, misplays- were made on both sides. Score: ... ;■ - Mil. - H.P.A.E. Mpls.* - H.P.A.E. Stone.lf.... 3 10 0 Maloney.rf. 2 3 0 0 Schaefer.s. 0 12 1 Sullivan. 10 0 0 O'Brien,rf. 2 0 1 2 Morgan.cf.v 01 0 C1ark,3.... 2 14 .2 Coulter,lf.. 2 0 0 0 H'mphill.cf 0 10 0 Freeman.l.- 110..0 0 Bateman,l r 1' 0 oS'n-gle,c-cf 0 3:0*0 Reitz.2.... 2 2 2 0 M'Nichols,3 12 10 Slattery.c..ll4 1 0 F0x.2. .'. .... 0 3 5 0. Curtls.p... 10 2 lOyler.s 12 3.2 Stricklett.p 0-0 0 o|Stimmel,p.. 1 0-2 0 •Pennell... 0 0 0 0 Thomas.p.. 0 0 11 : — Weaver.c:. 13 1.0 Totals?: 12 27 12 6 . Totals.. 10 27 13. 3 '♦Batted for Curtis in seventh. Milwaukee. ..3 0312000 o—9 Minneapolis ..4 1 2 10 0 2 0 o—lo Earned runs, Milwaukee 5, Minneapolis 1; two-baSe hits; Stone. O'Brien, Bate man; three-base hits, Maloney. Clark; sacrifice hits, O'Brien; Reitz. Oyler; base on balls, off Curtis 6, off Stimmel 3. : off Thomas 1; hit by pitched balls, Starnagle, Ovler; passed ball, Starnagle; stolen bases, Hemphill, ; Reitz. Coulter, Sullivan, Fox; struck out. by Curtis 8. by, Stricklett 2, by Stimmel 2, by Thomas' 3; double plays, Reitz to Schaefer to Bateman, Oyler to Fox to Freeman; * left on bases. Milwau kee 7. Minneapolis 6; innings pitched, | off Stinynel 6 hits in three innings, off Thom as 8 hits in six innings, off Curtis 9 hits in seven innings; off Stricklett 1 hit in two innings; umpire, Killen; time, 2:20; attendance,• 800. .-■■'. :X.:-X 7z.yyyy:y | NATIONAL LEAGUE I * x : f ..... ..:,;; # f Standing ,of the Club's , ' 'ZyXXXyXXX: Played. Won, Lost. Per Ct. New Y0rk*.::....86 . 62,- 24 .721 Chicago 87 54 " 33 .. - .621 Cincinnati '..'.v.. 89 .52 37 .584 Pittsburg .:.... yS6 50 36 :- .581 St. Louis:-.....-;..88'^: 47 41 ' .534 Brooklyn 89-32: 57 .360 Boston 92 33 . 59 .359 Philadelphia ....86 22 64 . .256 .Yesterday's Results Pittsburg 4,' Chicago 0., ? -ryX ■■:' Boston-Brooklyn,' rain..; -Zz'y .yrrzy- Philadelphia-New York, rain. -. . \ Colts Draw 'Blanks ■ PITTSBURG. Pa.. Aug. Errors gave Pittsburg two runs, and brilliant: fielding by the home team prevented; Chicago scor ing. There! were no; features: Attendance,. 3.640. Score: ■-, : - ,- :>-.-, Pitts. 'Z H.P.A.E. B Chicago. H.P.A.E. Leach,3... 2 3 3 0 Slagle.lf... 4 2.0 0| Beaum't.cf 3 -3 0 0 Ca5ey,3..... 1 0-3 1 Kruger,lf..-0-2 0 0 Chance.l.... 1 7 0 1 Wagner.s.. 2 3 5* 0 McCart'y.cfl' 1 0 0 Bransf'd,l. .113 1 0 O'Neil.c:... 1 7 0 2 Diehl.rf... 110 Williams.2. 10 3 0 Ritchey.2.. 0 0 6 0 Wicker,rf... 0 2 0 0 Smith.c.... 1 0 0 OTinker.s... 13 10 Case.p..... 1 1.1 oßary,rf&2. 0210 ■-•*.—•' — Briggs.p 1 0 0 0 Totals. 11*26 16 o**Kling.... 0 0 0 .0 f;; Totals?: 1124: 8 4 ♦Slagle.hit by batted ba11.... ♦♦Batted for Briggs in" ninth. . . ? - Pittsburg .....0, 0 2 0. 2. 0 0 0 *—4 Chicago■;,.-■.y-,0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o Two-base hits,. Chance, Tinker; three base hits. Beaumont, Slagie; stolen bases. Leach. Beaumont: Bransfield, Diehl. Wil liams; double plays, Wagner to Bransfield. Ritchey to ( Wagner to ' Bransfield, Tinker to Barry to. Chance; first base on balls, off Briggs 2; hit by pitched ball. Chance; struck out. by Briggs 4; time, 1:50; um pire, . Emsiie. l y 7"""" ;"• *.-..- ■■..yyz, I NORTHERN LEAGUE f a -—■—-a Maroons Take Morning Game Special to the Globe - " ''■■..:■ WINNIPEG, Man.. Aug. I.—The Ma roons put up a snappy game this morn ing and won easily.- Green Was almost invincible. The home \ team recorded ten hits. Score: . ; * - "*' RHE Winnipeg ...... 10 100 22 2 *—8* 10 2 Grand Forks ...0 0001000 o—l 5 1 Winnipeg. Green and Clark; Grand Forks, Shack and Howard. :; Fair Cycle Races Today .? ." i ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1. — The Olympic cycling tournament will begin in ' the world's fair stadium tomorrow. Among the entries are Frank Kramer, the nation al champion; Bedell brothers, of Long Island; Root, of New York; Bowler, of Chicago, and : jMnes i Moran, of Massa chusetts. ,*:.'*...: c;-.-;- - THE ST.PAUL GLOBE- TUESDAY, AUGUST 2. 1904 - -*-.--. yy.y •:■.-:.-:■ - --• ■:■ jyyy ■-yy. ■'_■-.-- -■~' - '■-* '■-■■■-- --■■■■ ■ -- ■ --■-.- —-^. :.-r---. ■- -*y--s--13. i/-,-. -,-.:..-.-V, -- n-.-r',-; .*s^^®*-„.i WESTERN GOLFERS WILL MEET TODAY ■ *;' ' " ' ' .■ , .*- -..:. Fourth Annual Contest of Trans-Mississippi Associa- ] f" tion at Minikahda . The fourth annual championship? con tests -of : the Trans-Mississippi - Golf ? asso ciation will ; begin .at fi 9:30 o'clock this morning j over the j links --of .the Minikahda club.- Over one "hundred 'Contestants jvere out ?on the ; course ■_ yesterday afternoon trying their ' form, y y -,-• VT-:-7- - 7 Local golfers feared that the links would be soft- owing**to the terrific storm of Saturday: morning but > the - winds '■■ yester day. soaked the -moisture almost complete ly out of the course and the golfers- yes terday expressed surprise at the ; condition of the .' links ; overlooking- Lake j Calhoun. ... The best . of' the Western golfers are present and nothing but disastrous weath er can f mar p the week's : sport, and It ? Is: expected that a*. large gallery . will follow the play during the next five days. Local interest centers *in - the ; work '•-, of Bend, of the Town and Country club, and Jaf fray, of the Minikahda." Bend defeated Jaffray at Winona, but the contest" was ! one of the closest of the tourney, . and if f the drawings should put these two to-; gether this week there will be some in-i teresting play. ; Bryri Mawr has also a few players who -will make: a hard fight | for the honors. >.-■>:'-"' ,f Women's Championship; •' --. Secretary. Leavitt announced the 'draw-- ins.for; the qualifyingvround at medal play for the .women's ■ championship this morning and they are as follows: ' '• ■ ZX, » -L a*' m.—Mrs. T. W. ; Roope vs. Miss Heffelfinger. -.-..;..... - - - 9:35 a. m.—Mrs. E. H. Sprague vs. Miss Harrison. ... . - ... -~ ... 9:40 a. m.— C., M. Cordes vs. Miss Nott. " ■ y. 9:45 a. m.—Mrs. H. P. Bend vs. Miss Fletcher.' . . , . . 9:50 a. m.— Conley vs. Mrs. Seldon. : 9:55 a. m.—Mrs. Moreton vs. Miss Moul- ton. • ...-. ~. 10 a. m.—Miss. Foss vs. Miss Jordan. ": • Holes on which handicaos will" be al lowed on each round (eighteen holes). of the Trans-Mississippi handicap. Friday, Aug.-.5, at match play against bogey: Handicap. - I—6 . - ' ' ■;" *- _■ - 7 2—6 6 . 3—6 6 7 4—6 6 7 7 5—6 6 7 7 1 6—6 6 7 7 11 7—6 6 7 7 113 B—6 6 7 7 113 3 9—6 67711334 10—6 677113344 11—6 6771133442 12—6 7 1133.4 2 '' Large Entry List Secretary Leavitt arrived from Omaha late Sunday, night; and yesterday gave out the following list of entries: -•**.-- v.y Minikahda Club. -J. . Minneapolis—D. . F., Johnson, F. C. Hale, I. L. Corse. .J. R. Marfield, G. C. Christian;: H. - F. Legg, S. R. Gage, J. M. Greer, E. P. Gates. C. T. Jaffray. C. H. Hood, C.S. Alberts,'C. S. Langdon, E. W. Alger. H. J* Burton, C. C. Pillsbur*'," W. F. Brooks, J. Birkholz, E. S. Woodworth,; H. < Lowry, J. W. See, H. P."- Watson, A. L. Belknap, R. W. .Webb, F. G. Carnahan; N. G. Hills,; E. * N. Fairchild, J. D. McMillan, H. J. Moreton, F. M. Prince, Miss Heffelfinger, Miss Moulton, -Mrs.* Sel-, don,"' Mrs. Jordan.". Mrs. :*Moreton, - Miss Harrison, | Miss Fletcher, Mrs. Conley, Mrs. Nott;: Miss Foss. " ' ._. ..-.;<■:• " zy. . Bryn Mawr. Club, '.'■ Minneapolis—J. iW. Lawhead. Wendel Hertig, C. A. Tuller, W. R. Murray. .'■ A. B. *. Cutts, F. E. : Stewart, Edgar Schouten.. v. . . ; Rock' Island Arsenal, Rock Island. 111.— J. D. Cady. "-z-yy ; - . ' Denver: Country Club. Denver. Col.— Mrs: G. W. Roppe, Miss C. M. Cordes," Walter Fairbanks, W. L. Velie, M. ,J. Gates, D. B. Ellis. - - ■-yy :- Golf ' and Country *• Club, Dcs : Moiaes, lowa—H. S."Nollen. .--: Omaha Field Club, Omaha, Neb.— B. Morrill, J. Q. Adams. A. C. Jones, J D. Foster, H. C. Sweeney,* L. C. Campbell,: M. C. Peters. '■ zZ , Omaha Country. Club. Omaha. Neb.—E. H. Sprague, A. V. Kinsler. H. T. Lemist, J. B. Rahn, Mrs.. E. H. Sprague, .T.: R. Lemist. Fred . Hamilton, J. P. Magee. H. G. Leavitt, W. D.* Boucher. - C: W. Hull; I H. L. Cummins. ; Luther Drake, R. R. Kimball, T.R. Kimball, J. T. Stewart. * Burlington Golf Club, Burlington, lowa— Dr. J. George Kinney^ . . >;- Keokuk Country Club. Keokuk, ? lowa— Dr. J. R. Maxwell.'- . *.. -; „ - Clinton Country Golf Club, Clinton, lowa—Q. E. Lamb, .A. H. Revelle, J. D. Lamb.- ' —- _. Town and Country Club, St. Paul— E. Thompson. M. Doran Jr.. H. P. Bend.: W. H.-Lightner,-A. D. S. Johnson. F. *B. Schurmeier, W. V. - S.; Finch, T. W. Griggs. L. C. Miller, Mrs. H. P. Bend. ■ Dubuque Golf Club, Dubuque. lowa— William Lawther Jr.. A. Y. McDonald,. John McDonald. H. E. Treadway,. J. A. Ryan. ~ .; Waveland Town and Country Club. -Dcs Moines—E.N. Hopkins. R. E. Sutherland.. 'The club entries follow: Omaha Country. Clinton Golf and Country. . Omaha Field, Town and Country. . Dubuque Golf, Bryn Mawr, Minikahda and Golf and Coun try. :-- :■. : y -y ; ;; - ; , - : . ..,- Following are the drawings for the qualifying round of the Trans-Mississippi championship to be played Wednesday: 8:00—A. B. Cutts vs. E. N. Hopkins. • -8:04 —G. M. Livingston vs. ~ H. E. Treadway. *:;. -? ' J.,Z_.^., 8:08— W. R. Murray vs. Warren Dick eison. ; - .-;:■- - * 8:12—C..5. Alberts vs. H. S. Nollen. 8:16— L. Corse vs. A. C. Jones. B:2O—S. C. Hale vs. J. B. Rahm. B:24—C. H. Hood vs. H. T. Lemist. .B:2B—W.F. Brooks vs. J. D. Foster. 8:32— S. Woodworth vs. Fred Ham-' ilton. .. -.:,•;•.?. - .. -■ - :-. :-- 8:36— A. Tuller vs. R. R. Kimball? B:4o—H.:Doran Jr.; vs. J. Q. Adams. v B:44—J. R. Marviled vs. J. D.^Cody. .: B:4B—CT. Jaffray vs.. T. T. Stewart. B:52—C. C. Chritain vs. Dr. G. Kinney. B:56—E. T. Gates vs. R. Fullerton. ; 9:OO—A. L. Belknap vs. D. B. Ellis 9:O4—F.G. Carnahan vs. E. C. Fink bine. * .-'-.. , 9:08— B. F. Schurmeier vs. W. L. Welie. :-; '.*'--- •; - - - -•• . 9:12— S. Langdon vs. R. H. Fink bine. - . 9:16— D. Gribben vs. R. Fullerton Jr. ■ 9:2O—H. F.Legglvs. A.Y. : McDonald. 9:24—A. C. Thompson vs. Fred Field. 9:28— N. Breer vs. G. E. Lamb 7 . 9:32— Schouten vs. W. Lather Jr. 9:36— H. Lowry vs. F.:K..Flough.~ " . 9:4O—E. W. Alger vs. E. H. Sprague. 9:44— H. P. Bend vs. H. G. Leavitt. 9:4B—S. R. Gage vs. A. T. McGee. - ' - 9:52— W. A. . Lawhead - vs. J. ,R. Max-: i .well."--:--.-. ■ ■-.:,-- -;'*-- '..- ■*■•-■-. --:| i S :^~" 5- L!&tner, vs. T. R. * Lemist. : 10:00— Hertig vs. J. McDonald. : --** '■-. 10:04— F. E. Stewart vs. .T. A. Ryan. :i 10:08— R. W. Webb vs. A. H. c Revelle 10:12— W. Griggs vs. S. A. Foster. ; 10:16—A. D. S. Johnston vs. O-Wrigh't 10:20—L. C. Miller vs. W. E. Statter t: ¥£%£y£- X- S. inch vs. H. B. Merrill. 10:28—M. T. Gates •. vs. : Walter Fair banks. ■■--.-.-.■,--. f 10:32— T. W. See vs. H. C Sweeneyf;? - 10:36— H. T. Moreton vs. W. D. Boucher : 10:40—D. F. Johnston vs. C W Hull " bello:44_" E N- child vs- L. C. Camp" -" \tif~ £* -* Hills s* :R- A- Sutherland. ' W-i fc» ?J£ 0,- z vs- H- c- Cummins. . 10:56— F. H. Prince vs. L. Drake "•-•-- • 7 ?i :n?~S--^ -M?M" lan ?vs.^^ A: v- Ki'nsler. .11:04—H.,P. -Watson vs."T.-D. Lamb '•■■'■ r ■ i?:?^~£' C Pillsbury vs. T. R. Kimball. 11.12— H. C. .Clarke vs. M. C. Peters- " - 11:16— H. T. Burton vs. —— ■■:..■..;-..■■-z. .-; - . New Short for Pittsburg xrSJ'-/° SE, PH ' Mo. f AuS- ' ; 1-George :F. Mcßride.: shortstop ; of the St. Joseph' Western "^league baseball 1 team, has * been purchased by the . Pittsburg X National leag^club. ;The.price* is not made pub lic, but it is said to be $1,000. Mcßride is a native of Milwaukee and has played f the i Western league two s seasons.^ with- Peoria and St Joseph. He 'will finish out; the season with St. Joseph.olll HEADWORK COUNTS yZyZ: -V -.'-Z.r .'y -dl XX'Z:.,..Xy ■:-■■- Ward Has Hard Time to ; Defeat; xz-'Zr'y ; :^ r Clottiier o"f::' yM *, BOSTON, Mass.,-.. Aug. I.—Holcombe .Ward; of Orange, N. J., and Reals *C. Wright, of Boston, who won. the Eastern tennis championship in doubles on Satur day. at ? the '-, Longwood f Cricket club, v won : their matches „ today in -the; semi-finals of - the singles event and will meet tomorrow | for the honor, of playing the present 'holder of ■ the Longwood•*;cup,'"William Larne*J.? Ward defeated \\ William J. Clothier, of' Philadelphia, in J a -well ;f fought -four * set j -match, ; principally ;, through"- better head-: .work I a,t .critical ■ times. . Three of the? four sets * in''the ' Ward-Clothier - match - neces sitated -extra games, and .the first one went to 14-12 before -Ward; won. *-*•• -:,After Ward had ,-: established- a com fortable ..lead in * the first- set he became i careless, with the result . that Clothier, crept up'- and -tied the "score.-.; Before 'the set was -/finished both : men became tired. Clothier took" the second set * with out effort.-- "." ;,t •'-"■■>£ y. *-■;*..-■ -".- -y The WrJght-Seaver -match was started so late that the last;two sets were played in the twilight. right was steadier at critical points. Summary:l'"."<"* *-.;■ " . ;"-." Longwood • cup,* • singles, ; semi-final round yz^v..' y^Z^:. yyr-yy zz - --. : H. Ward beat W. J. Clothier, 14-12.1-6. 8-6, 8-6. --.- -yyv.' .-*"-* 'ZZ zy yy.-yy T B. C...Wright beat R. S. Weaver,. 6-2. 6-0, 4-6, 6-3.-""-.-'.?• , —•--•-- AMERICAN LEAGUE Standing of the Clubs / : ■".- '". Played. Won.? Lost. Per Ct. Boston y.:..: .87? 53 .= 34- . --• .609 Chicago 89-.--.. 54 35 V-? .607 New York .......84 .?,f.'so '*.. ,34 . .595 Cleveland .......83 47. 36 ■-"■'■ .566 Philadelphia ....85 47 38 .553 St. Louis ".:....••80"7 34 46: .425 Detroit .........84 34,;- 50 7, '-'.405 Washington^ 83. 18 64 .22? * Yesterday's Results ZyZ-'Zi. St. Louis 0. Philadelphia; 4? '"' * " Detroit 8, New York 6.-V -?,; Cleveland 0. Boston 8. * 7 ■'.?*' • Chicago 4, Washington 2. "*"?.? Detroit Defeats Highlanders ff DETROIT, v Aug. I.—The Detroits sig nalized their' homecoming by knocking- Griffith out of the "box in :three innings and hitting Puttmann hard. Donovan was effective- until | the -.ninth,*:., when three doubles : and - two singles - and wildness: . sent him to the bench, -, and j Kitson saved the day. 'Attendance. 2,500. Score: ■ :■. Det. H.P.A.E.I N. Y. H.P.A.E. Barrett.cf.. 1 0* 0: OiD'gherty.lf.. 110 0 Mclntyre.lf 2?4 . 0 HKeeler.rf... 3 4 0 0 Coughlin.3. 2 0 1 0 Elberfeld.s. "0 ?3: 4 0 Crawf'd.rf. 12 0 OiAnderson.l. 2 9 10 Carr.l '...'..". 013 1 - o|Williams,2.. r 2 2 3"; 1 Lowe,2 0 4 2 . OiFultz.cf .;...: 4 2 0 0 Drill.c... 12 0 0!C0nr0y,2... 0 110 O'Leary.s.. 3 2 4 , llKleinow.c.. 0; 2 2 1 Donovan.p. 3 0 3 0 Griffith.p... 10 0 0 Kitson, p.. .0 0 1 0 Puttman.p.. 0 0j.3.,0 --;:-//•?-?;.: .?.-.- .-• IfGanzel .. 10 ofo. : f Totals... .13 12-2 ' Totals... .14 24 14 2 ' ♦Batted for Puttmann in* ninth. Detroit..-.;..-. .0 0,-3" 0...0 -.3.-0 2 *—8* New York -..: .0- 0 :.0 00 00 j I.V s—6' - Hits, off Griffith 5 in three innings, off . Puttmann '8 in fire innings, off * Donovan I*3 in -8 1-3 innings.'-off 0 in 2-3- in- ; ning; two-base | hits,? Oe'Leary, Ganzel. An derson; 'Williams;' sacrifice i; hit, Coughlin; stolen;; bases, './Fultz/r; Anderson. . O'Leary, ; Donovan; bases *on balls, off Donovan - 5,; . off -Griffith • 1,-ioff^'Puttmann -2: hit- with ball, by Griffith* 1, by -Donovan; 1; first on ; errors. New York 1; left on bases. Detroit 8, New York 12; struck out, by Donovan,: 2. by Griffith 1; double plays. Carr to Lowe, O'Leary to Lowe to Carr; time, ; 2:15; -um pires, Dwyer and : King. •>'?:• / ? Bender Defeats St. Louis ST. LOUIS, Aug. I.—St. Louis "opened its entertainment -of "the Eastern Ameri- j can league ■ .teams today by. going down in defeat before the powers of Bender, Phila-' delphia's Indian : pitcher, 4 to 0. Attend ance. 1,140.". Score: ; 'yr-'yX '•_ z---:rz~y.*. -St L, . --..*. H.P.A.E.I Phila. - ; H.P.A.E. Moran,3... ■ 1-- 2; 3z 1 Hartsel.lf.. "0 10 0 Heidrick.cf-0 .2,0-OlPicker'g.cf. 0 2 0 0 Hemphill.rf 1 1 0 OlDavis.l.... 014 -' 0( 0 Jones.l 0 -7-3 o|L.Cross,3.:.-,-l 1 2 0 Wallaces.; 0 f 2.-5 . Bige*abold.rf.. 2 0 0-0 Gleason.2.. 1;-:i'l'-JftHtfatphy^.".. 14 6 0 Sudhoff,lf...l 0 OM.Cross.s.. 115 ?f0 Sugden.c. 0 4 1 OlSchreck.c.**. .0 4 10 Howell,p... 0 2 4 0-lßender,p:;. 0; 0 1. Of Totals... 4*27 17,>1j T0ta15....'5 27 15 '■ 0 St. Louis ...'.*.O-'O .'O^O/O o^o 0 o—o Philadelphia ?*■. 10 * 0,0 0/l 1 I—4 Two-base hits, L. ; Cross,' Seybold; home j .run, SeyboW; • sacrifice hits, Heidrick, Schreckr double play. M. ; Cross to Mur phy to Davis; stolen bases, Hartsel, Mur phy; bases on balls, off Howell 3; struck out, by -Howell; 3. by ; Bender" 4; : left on bases.- St. Louis 2, Philadelphia 3; time, 1:35; umpire, . Connolly:;: 'l ■'-.. ~.y * _ . . •, .■'. y. \ Senators Lose to White Sox CHICAGO. Aug. I.—Chicago ; celebrated its home coming today by defeating Wash ington 4 't0i225 For Seven ? innings: itlwas a pitchers' battle with honors even, but in the eighth \ Chicago hit Towrisfehd | safely three' • times /and* with a neat sacrifice scored ■; the winning runs. 'Attendance; * 4,850. Score; .■/.'." : ■- !"'•'■' -'yy.-j'■*■■;. -.-,■>■ .Chi. "=•; H.P.A.E. Wash. ; H.P.A.E. Jones.cf... 2.2-0 ,0 O'Neill.cf.-. -0 ; 2 0 1 Green.rf... 10 ' 0. 0 Donovan,rf -" 10 0 0 Cal'han.lf. 12 0 OCassidy.s.. 0- 1- 1 0 Davis;s:.; 11l 05tah1.1.... fO 12 "1/0 isbeii.s :::.' 0 20 0Hi11.3 .'.. -1 23 . 0 Donohue.l 110 1 OuM-Cor'k.2.. 13 3 :-0 Dundon*,2r-l 0 Haeism'n.lf; 10,0.0 Tan'hill.3. Ji 0 2 2 1 Clarke.c.... 0 4 1 0. McFar'd.c. ? 0 7 0 0 Townsendjp 0 0-20 Smith.p... 003 0 -.- .. ,- — -.— .->. Totals .'.4 24 11 1 ■*y.Totals ... 727 11 l|'--::..-- :..'■■■'-.■ '■-"-"- Chicago ...... fl/O 071/0/0 0 2 *—4 Washington ...01000100 o—2 Left on bases, Chicago; 4. ; Washington 5; sacrifice hits, Davis; Stahl, Callahan; stolen bases, Donovan, Hill. r ;,Huelsman, Callahan. Dundon; double' plays. Tannehill to •; Davis; struck > out, /.by;. Smith 5, by. ?Townsend':3; bases* on balls, off. Smith: 3, off .Townsend 2; wild pitch, Townsend; time, 1:45; umpire, Sheridan. ''-"./' Boston Scores Shut Out * CLEVELAND. Ohio. Aug. I.—Cleve land s could do .nothing, with Young i today and was easily; shut, out, ten ? : men being struck-: out. j .Attendance,; 3.569. Score: - '■- Cleve *ry H.P.A.E.I .-* Boston. ; H.P.A.E.: Flick rf ... 0 2 -0-0 Selbach,lf.*.->1 0-11* 11l 0!C011in5.3... 1030 Bradley.3.. 0 0 "3 .1 Stahl.cf.... 3 0 0 0 Lajoie.2.... 16 .3 1 Freeman.rf. 1-1 0.-0 Hickman.l 0 14;:2-11PaTent^.-.-.. 0 13© Turners.. 102 l|Lachance,l. 214 -00 Bay.cf...,*. 2 10 o[Ferris,2 0 V 15 0 Bemis.c... 0a2;;1- O'Criger.c.... 110 0 0 Bernh'd.p.. 0 15 [■ 0,Y0ung.p.... 2 0 0 1 : Totals.. 5 2717 4| . Totals.. '11 11 2 Cleveland v.. .'.O 0000000 o—o Boston ;..;..;0 0 *3vo r 0 Vl/p 0 4—B -- - Bases' on errors;? Cleveland 1, Boston 4; two-base hits.*» Freeman. Stahl,; Lachance,; Collins; .sacrifice*" hits. .; Parent,'* ' Freeman,■ Selbach; f stolen .bases, ; ; Stahl \- 2; y. double plays,* Lajoie ltd : Hickman, Lush to Ferris, Ferris ato Parent to {Lachance;; first y on: balls, Bernhard; 1; j left j on? bases;. Cleveland 5. ,- Boston ;5; ; struck; out, by - Bernhard ;1, by -V Young 10; '.- time, 1:27; "- umpire,: O'Loughlin. . :/■"* :. ?-.;-- -X-..X-. ; -/.; . *-sßanshee Win in France' ' ~7' - PARIS./ vAugf"??? 1. —W. K. " -Vanderbiit'fg': Banshee won the : race for the Prix * Grand .Chene at"; St. - Cloud. today. v Six «horses started. "ryyziy,yXTX z y'-X-":: 7 ? ..Thrfefl: League V f f ? f Springfield: 3. Cedar? Rapids :9. '/■ Xy' tz-y w- Rock,lsiand'll,*sS,*tßockford 6,0." - / Decatur .5. Davenport 3.; --. /"; Bloomington 6, Dubuque S.. ,-■■ mmm tennis f PtAY is DELAYED Absence off Chicago Players Prevents Opening of North* f yy.. western Tournament Z~.: . f The . absence \of - the Chicago f players ] at Deephaverijf yesterdayf; permitted . of ■ but one f round of the Northwestern *■ ' tennis tournament to he played fori? the < courts of fthefMinnetorilca club,'? Niles ! .Werner defeating . Malcolm . Jones in' two straight sets by a score of 6-0 arid ' 6-1. '- xZ"--'" X-y. :z.,y .-.y .yy\ f Werner ; was in the best < of form and displayed the same . cool and . self-pos- ; sessed style which characterized ,?hisj play ;in ?.-'. the ? tourney f last ■ year. .He ! reached the semi-finals last year, and Judging from the form he showed yes-; • terday his admirers - confidentlyf • look for an erven better showing f this ? time, and are in hopes that; he will land the Northwestern title. .-Hef->will? probably ' meet R. G. Hunt in - the second ■ round, as that . player ? should have but X little difficulty In .defeating W. F. Graves Jr. in the, first? round. *.? Hunt is both the champion of California and of the . University ?. of Michigan, and will ■-■ be the biggest : stumbling? block in Wer ner's way. in the fight for first honors.'; - All of the :Chicago;players|remained. ,in that city to witness ; the ■ final s match between Kxeigh: Collins j and iR. D. Lit tle for the Western championship, but ■ they are expected to arrive in the city : this '• morning. ? • -■"-* • .J. I. B. Lamed, of Lake Forest, 111., a cousin of the Eastern expert, prac ticed on the courts? yesterday ; with Ward C.-Burton and ..played in ex cellent form. He-was sick at the time of the tournament last year, and en thusiasts look for a much better show ing from'Mm? on this occasion. X-Z.z. X Louis Northrop, former champion of the University of Minnesota; has been at Williams college the past year., and '■ while' there ■ not only .won the cham pionship -for that school but defeated the champions of air- the f Eastern col - leges with whom his school team came in contact. He -is in great form, and 'is* expected -to make a desperate fight for the premiership in: the Northwest ern series for 1904. :* ■ y The drawing, for the ■ doubles will not take place until tomorrow morn ing. T WESTERN LEAGUE L • At St.: Joseph— . R.H.E. St. Joseph :..r..0 0 1:0 0.0 0 o—l 5 1 Omaha . ..*.."... 0000 000 0 o—o 4 0. Hodson ar.d: Garvin; Brown and Gond ing. At Dcs Moines— R.H.E. Dcs Moines .....0 00 1 0:1.0 0.0—2 9:1 Dernier ......*.'.;3 0 0 00 0 10 o—4 8 0 !« Cushman and.Towne; Kenna and Lucia." ZZ SIOUX ■ • CITY. : lowa .\ Aug.: Colorado . Springs-Sioux City game postponed; ■ rain..- LOSES; HIS TEETH ?AS ' - HE WAS WRONG MAN Received Blow- Intended for Another and Failed to See the Joke f.: 7 PHILADELPHIA, : Pa., Aug. 1. — Bearing three teeth in his hand arid an injured f expression on his face, John McCrossin walked into the Children's Homeopathic hospital recently to have a cut lip treated. . The physicians got the story from him. "-' .* ?f ? ,f.'"l was coming along Franklin : street," narrated -McCrossin, "when a man steps up and lays his hand on my shoulder. • " 'You're the chap- I'm looking for," says.he. With r that he ups and pastes me in the jaw biff. It leaves me three, teeth' to the bad. : ... " 'Excuse - me/ says he, 'I soaked the wrong man.' .: -■ " ; ?-" 'The dickens you did,' says I. r ",Tm awf ly ■ sorry,'* says he. " 'So'm I,' says I. 7 '.'Arrest* this man,' says* I to a cop that come up. .? . . ; . ;f * "The cop : laughs when I tells him the-story. " *' 'G'wan,' says he, 'can't you take a joke?' ."And that's the* best I got." Catholics in Session DETROIT, Mich.. Aug.* I.—The fourth annual ; convention of the American Fed eration of Catholic Societies will open here ■ tomorrow and continue, until Thurs day. About. 350 -delegates-are expected. Among the prominent visitors who have already arrived :in the city v are - Arch bishop S. G. Messmer. of Milwaukee; Bishop. McFaul.. of Trenton. N. J.; Bishop Hartley, -of Columbus, Ohio, and Bishop Macs, of Covington. Ky. Chiefs-Peter Tall Mandan. of South! Dakota, - and John Grass." and High I Eagle, -of North i Dakota, are here *to represent 15,000 Catholic In dians. Can't Stand "Vardaman" WASHINGTON. Aug. 1. —Postmaster General Payne said today that an applica tion •to give the name "Vardaman" to 'a' postofflce- in"; Mississippi..- in honor .of - the governor of that state, had been received .through' the->fourth c assistant postmaster general, and that the application had been refused.. - ; y '■■ ---"?.-;*--': "*' : ■ Use Our- = .- Long Distance Lines..... You Can ../ ... .■■ y : .... _;' Do Business While the Other Man is Catching His Train. jflL Northwestern f B Telephone M jjk Exchange a&n*®l£& Company. Udiimif H MSN AIRWOMEN, f^mmmSrVtTSEii^By^ Use Big fornnaatural ______¥>* 1 to . eiijnu'H r discharges,inflammations, g_W_f Guaranteed f| irritations or. ulceration* §[«»■ not to stricture, of mucous membranes. eK^-J PrfiMUt«n-«is». ,' Painless, and not B'trin efTSITHEEVANSCHEHK*AHJO, gent or poisonous. -* Ma CiHCINKATI.O.aW . Sola Hy »ru Kff Ut^ C. 8. A. jS^P or sent in plain. wrapper, . -,' <jSK^ra^ - Z_t___W9 -■■ *>y express, prepaid. *of <-^Bj m£g&Z?n'': *' -00- or 3 bottles $2.7*. f BS^* :* fCircularwatoa nwifti SPORTS DECISION IS UNIQUE ■: Xz-:- '^XTyXT■ y:XX:.'-..rX T.y.y.-:X*>y.y-:_, Harness Race Judges Award Money for Best Time : * BUFFALO. N. V, Aug. fl.—The Buffalo :Driving clubs grand circuit meeting of ; five days opened this Afternoon at* Kenil- ' ; worth •? park with ' a very X fast X track, pre pared for the light, harness cracks. The opening * event, a three-year-old trot, -developed a peculiar : situation.; Un der the conditions.:■';calling for ' but two heat. Princess -X Athel - and Aha Ax .worthy ;\ were ; tied yin the . summary, and it was not until ; some search, that the judges . discovered another clause : which gave the fastest' heat "* winner first . money ' . in > this ■■ event. Z: Summaries: -.-" _ ""'-"' .'/ :_■ r.-.- "* '*," First race, the Preparation, .three-year old trotters., purse $1.000:*. * '" ' ' ■■"•..-- --• Princess? Athel, b. f , (De Ryder) /.. ;i .12 Alta Axworthy, -eh f (Thomas) . .*.. .".2 I "Major Guethlein. b s (Hudson).*.; ...3 3 Fatty Felix, ; b.c. (Barrett) ■:....;.. _... dis Lord . Revelstoke," b 's X (McClary).... dis ■'-/Time, 2:15i4, 2:15%/"-?'.- -' * ? ' Second f, race, the,. Introduction, three year-old pacers, purse $1.000:"'" Simon Kenton, br*e .(Hudson) .....;1 2 Doris B,?b f (Snow) .-.'...".'1.... 4 ; 1 Albuta. blk ?c (McLaughlin) •:.;.....23 Teddy Weaver, b:c (Di110n)......-;..".3, 5 1 Dorcas' Hr b f (D. .Thomas)...v.v;.. 5 4' Bolass/s f (Jolly) i... .v..""..'..'...-.*':.'..* dis Time.7 2:13%, 2:18%. .- Third-race,-2:2o"trot, purse $1,000. : -Alexander. ,b g.(Geers) -........... ...V 1 Bonnie Russell, b s (Hudson) .*. .*..'.. .2 ' 2 Silver Ore.? g g (Snow) ...........'.'.3 . 3 Time; 2:11%, 2:11%: ■ Fourth race, 2:01 pace. $1,500: . Major,C, •b s, (Geers) -""........ .*...'.. ?.1 1 Littlef Squaw, blk m (Ceideburg and McLaughlin) **... i. :'.•.;....:... .'.: ...3 2 Locanda, b s (Rosemire) :.. 2 3 Joe Pointer, b h (McClary).::.;-*... .4 "4 : China Maic". b m (McLaughlin)...... dis -Time, 2:05%,/ 2:05%. •?* '- ' XXX- '. PATTISON STRICKEN Former Democratic Governor of Pennsylvania Dead PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. I.—Rob ert E. Pattison, who 'was twice' Dem ocratic governor, of ■{Pennsylvania-> and twice comptroller of Philadelphia, died early today at his home in Overbrook, a suburb of - this city. Pneumonia, complicated '"-. with weakness of the heart, was r the cause of death. He was fifty-three years old. *? Mr.;*. Pattison was a _ candidate for governor on ' the - Democratic %X. ticket against Gov. Pehnypacker in' 1902 and had not been fa: well - man since? his laborious campaign in that year," when his tour of seven weeks covered, near ly - every county *in the * state/? He was a member. of the?committee.on resolu tions of the recent Democratic: con-' vention at St. Louis,", and his health failed under the , strain. He remained in -St. j Louis a few days * after the f con-, vention to rest and,*- returning home, resumed- his business, dividing •: his time-between this city and*New.York. -* . Last ;/Friday:- pneumonia ' developed, and :'heart --.'complications.; "aggravated Mr. Pattison's illness. Yesterday his condition ;', was encouraging, but late last night he collapsed. Saline injec tions v were; resorted to, but the patient 'sank rapidly; and died shortly after & ro'clock.: :'''•-?-' '.-■". y. STOPS DISHWASHING TO SPEND FORTUNE STOCKTON, Cal., Aug.. 1. — A. E. Constantinets,: once a dishwasher in the Yosemite hotel, is trying to spend an inheritance of $50,000. He had the best room in ? the Yosemite hotel,. and he made; it fa" pokit to give large. orders to those who were his superiors a year ago. He gave orders like a prince; ;he tipped like a king. His wine bill was steep. :' He / went away yesterday, no one . knows where, but he rleft awake Of twenties.•■",/-.. -■..-*"'•- • :: •:: ■-'. " ' ■.:■ ? 7 Constantinets was, last July, a third rate dishwasher in the hotel. About the last "of the; month .he received through the Italian consul -at San Francisco a letter- calling him home to Italy?-and accompanied by a ticket * for the voy- age. . v ' [Xy'i ..',,.-.., - No more was heard of him until . the first of: last week, when he ' fairly blew into the hotel one evening and ordered the J best in the house. ~ He was not recognized until the next morning. Then he 7 went I into"7 the kitchen ?? and an nounced . himself. . Later it was learned that .Constantinets had inherited $50, --000 ? throughf? the death of his uncle." He had changed the money into United States coin and' came here to have a good time. He had $47,000 with him in cash and certificates of deposit. College- Bred Cabby 'to Hang KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. I.—Edgar G. Bailey, the union hack driver convicted of .the; murder, of Albert Ferguson,. a ; non unionist, was sentenced today to" be hanged Sept. 17. ; ? Bailey was born in lowa thirty-six • years - ago; was gradu ated from Cornell, lowa, college, and published * a weekly paper in . Laporte, lowa, for eight years. 1 — VARICOCELE iii 1 1 — HYDROCELE ™L 1 S c^jjt^jr^" TO STAY CURED y$L a^SS^^gSS^&g^fc No Cutting or Pain vfSIL. aSm S^^^^TriSiSttwa^M I want even' man afflicted with JB» C» ySgß' •:■- * -t *^SSSR?wE&, Varicocele. Stricture. Contagious Blood Ok Kg "jf IHQ^ Poison, Nervous Debility, j^ a-i ---'• ' >^^_ iCTESg ** ' * Hydrocele, C^V iUmm%'^mML "'* 3ff C9BO or allied troubles to come to my office, fcgi yon **sc' it MimmW where I will explain to him my method of .__m *ff» r*^ '^ (in rJ_wm curing these diseases. I invite in particu- Cm £ff I J v 11} j&& ■■' lar all men who become dissatisfied with -•«.' ■gfc I i»«*\ mkmV^^mW treatment elsewhere. I will demonstrate *g** V» \_4iM B&fcJ?.f'l3y r to your entire satisfaction why I can cure Cm, ML 'BK§3!rafisi«»»-V'A you permanently. My consultation ■is JUL *g^ KJffliS^^HflDr^CTL free an-i my charges for a perfect cure ■*g* :'*ef*!^'?^-^V'i!^Bß-i^'-^S?IE»f _____\_\9\ ■'■'■■ will bo reasonable and not more than you jHf 3p#^^y.^BV. wi!l be reasonable and not more than you Cm JkIL -TOSS^MF^HKifrf. * Z will" be ■ willing to pay:. * - jgg^ £ft * " Zilfi^ydm --1-y^i ■ certainty of cure ■££ jyi' __^&i WtiK. Is what you want. I give you a legal %g^ SSP' ft-e^BS-te^^Sl ' r guarantee to cure you or refund your j*. >V9?-r;.™"^M***^^r^f a i?»n^7v':''^:- money. .'.What- I have:done' for • others Iffcjl '■ "WL •: Master Special!*. 7yy can ,- j 0 , for . your .... Qne personal!.visit.is MM fSz-z -preferred, but -if iti is ■ impossible for you ' to t call, write(me; a : description Vfl j. of your case -as you understand _ it.': stating your ; symptoms. * your ' occu- VJ Jfrft, - patlon. etc.. and you will receive in plain envelope a scientific and hon- jgj^ 52*^;-. est opinion of your case free of. charge.-, y:.. f (TJK*, a est opinion of your case free of charge. Free Until ? Cured ma. All Medicines Furnished Free Until Cured Mk B!fH2C^H Heidelberg Medical Institute^ : ,_. jf country should write -.. for ■** -•■-■■_-: yz/.Vw - j %g* 'fi examination * and ." advice: . Cor. Fifth and. Robert St«., St. Paul, Minn..'Jg^ ,2n!~J-; free. "t'--. Many • cases ? can be?. - -"•--' *i"' 'ifr****"., v"**" 7~'-:- _ i_ aT.ZXXiy* o' Hial. " iCJf-f cured r^by-home -treaty ; Hours-8 a. » to>•-*«* '; Sundays-8 X ment. JFM^. t:, ■:■'■■■■ :.r-' _'"->■"•;.'- '•*".*.- " ',•-■'*•:: '."-"--'-;;'•-■■'":'.■- '-"-''"T -;,-/"-'""• ir "*--"•' -•! »"-.- -•*"-"■■. - ■••<- -.-*-. - i*-._ r i-*-.' LORD Of THE VAtE WHS THE SARATOGA Belmont's Colt Wins First Big Race for Millionaire Owner Before Society Crowd/ 7. SARATOGA, N. Y.V/Au&Vt-August, Belmont's Hastings" colt. Lord of the Vale, came home winner in the Saratoga handi : cap here" today, and as ?he flashed • under 'the wire ■ 12,000 people cheered?themselves hoarse. y ■ /'-■ 'Xy . y: '-.'. The handicap : was the feature . event at the opening day of the race season of 1904 - at the: Saratoga -. track. ,-;. The weather "was warm, ; but thousands Went jto the famous ■ course to .witness an unusually flne card of events. 7 :. zy The handicap is the first big race Mr. X Belmont has won this season, and the bigt throng '_ of ■? society." and z, club ; house ; folk > showed theiT appreciation accordingly.. ■':'■] . Equals Track Record ■/ The mile and a quarter, .the distance 'of - the handicap, was covered by Lord of the Vale in 2:05,* which equals the track rec ord for this distance and beats' Water Boy's time-: made -last ? year :in the same event by three-fifths *of a second. Mr. Belmont's four-year-old went to the front at the start and showed the pace to the finish." A length' and a half separated the Hastings ** colt - from: E." R. Bradley's Bad News - at' the finish. Hermis and Water Boy hade been withdrawn. . The Picket ruled favorite ;in the bet- . . ting, : having 9 to 5 chalked up against him when the field went to the post, but was beaten out of third money by Caughnawaga by. a neck. . '-' James R. - Keene's Sysonby' won the Flash "stakes,* worth $5,000 to the winner, in hollow fashion., Augur ran - second,. six lengths behind his : stable mate. He in turn.was half a length, in front of Glori fier. who was | quoted at 11 .to 5 at post time. Sysonby and Augur were coupled in the betting to win and were odds on fa vorites, while 3 to 1 was quoted against Augur for the place. Trapper was * out classed. . .-,*.; "'*;:;-. ." ■*".".. Jumpers Go Down f At one time in .the steeplechase- the Ballston cup, * Bonfire was . the only horse?* on hi« feet with a rider v on. his back,. ex cept Thorn Hedge, who could not be in duced ,-to take the jumps. Donohue, on Coligny. was thrown in clearing, the. water X jump, the first time round. He remounted,/ however; when his mount had been caught, and finished, c Jiminez, an added starter,' fell in taking the Liverpool, and was so badly injured that it was found necessary to destroy, him. His rider. Con nelly, suffered. a broken shoulder.. ? Sum- - maries: ' : : First race—W. R. Condon won, Girdle * second, Emergency third. /*-.-• Second raceßonfire won, Coligny sec ond. - tt^-ji 1! |'| (a <jfi i WVi hh'h it'Tinr? Third race— Sysonby won. Augur second, Glorifier- third. ; ; • Fourth race—Lord of the Vale won, Bad- News second, Caughnawaga third. Fifth "race Heart's Desire won, Mirth less second. Zala third. ,-■-■ Sixth: rare— Sais won, Unmasked sec ond. Prince Ching third. jfirjffl At St. Louis * 'y First : race—-Dave Stahl won, Alice -Piatt second; Anadarko third.- - -*' ; Second race—Potter won. Kilo second. Shortcake'third. .**:** Third : race— Pourquoipas won, Athel Rose/;second, Buccleuth third.,, ; Fourth race— - Stone . won. ? Lady : Strathmore •: second, The • Regent third. . Fifth -race—Argosy won, Franco sec ond. Garrett Wilson third. : • ■'••";-. Sixth? race—Elie : won* Flier *'. second,, Athena third. *■■•* At Chicago - First .. r race—Geranium won, - j Judge Himes second. Julia M third. . - Second ? race— Vice ■: won, . Trenct ' the Mere j second. Alma Girl third. ', , Third race,^Garden' City . handicap— Americano won, Clifton Forge second, Gypsene third. ' ■ - ••■■■' Fourth race— Phil Finch won, Felipe Lugo: second; [ Fonsoluca third. ■-. Fifth race—Flaxman won, Miss. Inez second, Alien Avon third. . Sixth race—Gregor . X won, Luralighter second, * Forcasta third. . ; Seventh race—O'Hagen won, Soufriera second, Ben Chance third. >'■' At Buffalo -? First race— Tancer won, Trapist second, Auction third. " . •. - . Second race—Blue Grass Girl,won," Hai .dee second,. Irene Mac third. ■•"'." Third' race—Hopeful Miss won, Colum bia Girl second. Silver Dream third. Fourth raceßeward won, Bazil second, Daisy Dean third. ■.- . ■■- . \_. Fifth race—Launay G won, Marlin f sec ond. Ben Fonso third.' Sixth race—Showman won, Tremar sec ond,' Miriam third. Seventh race—Baird, won, Lou Woods second; Justice third. When in doubt as to how your money should be invested, read "The j Globe's Paying Wants." ." 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