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SPORTS SAINTS WIN OUT IN ' SEVENTEENTH INNING i F.'ourney Forced to Ftght Friei I to Secure Winning Tally Standing of the Clubs Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct. St. Paul 112 71 41 .634 Columbus ......109 65 44 .596 l^lilwaukee 112 65 47 .580 j Louisville 112 62 s') -5a4 : Minneapolis 10S 54 54 .500 ; Indianapolis ...113 54 59 .4.8 j Kansas .....lit) 43 67 .391 Toledo 112 32 SO .286 Yesterday's Reaults Columbus 1. St. Paul 3. Louisville >'i. ti. Kansas City 7. 2. Toledo 1. 6. ililwaukee 10,-0. '*'' Special to The Globe. . COLUimrS. Ohio. Aug. 14.— Sena tors and Saints yesterday broke all Amer ican association records for extra inning ;>ames when ihcy went seventeen rounds. St. Paul won. 3 to 1. Ferguson pitched a masterful game, . In ! fact., it is doubtful if he ever did better. He should have won. 1 to 0. without ne- extra eight innings. In the second inning. O'Brien 'made a j nipsa of Abbotts grounder and the runner stopped at second. He dashed-for third | f>n Clvmcr's out to Jackson.— Jackson tlireff to Wheeler,.but the ball hit Abbott | and bounded away to the-bleachers, let- j ting the Senators score. That was the. only run madp off the Saints.. Three or j four times a hit and once a long fly would have whipped St. Paul. But Ferguson had j the goods with him. His support was i £ great after thp second inning. O'Brien squared himself by making a great play on AVrigley. 'which retired the side and saved a run in the iftb. Fergy. who gave Columbus but two hits, in the -regular nine innings, did telling work with his bat. In the rifth he singled I and sent Sullivan to third. Then Jackson * came along with a hit that put the catcher i over with the tying run. St. Paul had no j real good chances of winning till the sev enteenth, which brought victory and a fisht between FSmirnoy and Freil. Flour roy led off.with a clean hit. Kellev sacri- Jieed and O'Briens short single put Jack at Freifs corner, third base. Mnrcan then hit a fly to Clymer in cen ter. Flournoy was toeing the bag. teadv to run for the plate as soon as the ball was caught. Freil hooked his finger in J Fscarnoy's belt strap and Jack lost his temper. Quick as a flash, he throttled | Freil and began hammering his back and. : siioulders. Before anyone could interfere, Freii shook himself loose and turned to the of fensive. A vicious swing caught Flournoy abo%-p •hp right eye and cut a large gash 1 and blood streamed ' from, the wound I Hart allowed Flournoy to score the win rring run. Then Sullivan drove O'Brien liatti<» with the third count. It is expected here that both parties to the fight will he suspended. Umpire Hart reported the affair to President Grillo and staid ihat Flournoy was the aggressor. The score: Columbus. AB. E. H.-PQ. A. E. Davis, rf... 7 0 0 6 '1 0 I Martin .If 7 0 1 10 0 Kihm. lb 7 0 . 1. 21 0 1 Friel. 3b 6 0 14 10 Abbott, c 7 1 1 7 00 < 'iymer.. cf GO n 7 0 n ■\Vrigley. 'Jb 6 0 10 4 1 Bridwell. ss 6 0 0 5 7 0 Malarkey. p 0 0 1 0 5 0 Totals 58 1 6 51 18 2 St. Paul. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. I Jones.cf 7 0 15 0 0! Jackson, "rf 7 0 2 3 12 ! "Wheeler. 3b 7 0 0 3 4 1! Klournoy. If 7 1 1 .1 0 Oj Chech. If 0 0 0 2 0 0 Keiley. lb 6 0 1 24 1 0; O'Brien, ss. 6 1 1 4 5 1 '2\larenn. 2b 7 0 14 8 1 Sullivan, p... 6 1 3 3 1 0 Ferguson, p 7 0 12 4.0 Totals . . m 1 TITITiT Col. ..OIOOdOOOOOfIOOOOO o—l0 —1 tic. P..0 00010000000 000 0-2 —3 1 Stolen base, Jones: sacrifice hits. Friel. i Keiley. O'Brien; lirst base on balls, oft! Malarkey 1. off : sru?on 1; double. play, Davis to Bridweil: struck out. by Malarkev 7 by Ferguson 3: time. "J:-7; umpires. Kleni and Hart; attendance. 9.151. Bateman Too Ambitious TOLEDO. Ohio. Aug. 14.—Bateman at tempted two games today, and while he got away with the first he was hit con secutively in the second. Wi-inig pitched shut-out ball in the second game. Score: FIRST GAME ToT H.P.A.E.! Mil. H.P.A.E.- O'Hara.s... 0 0 4 o:Stone.rf.... 12 0 0 Hums.2... 15 4 o:Schaefer.s. 2 4 2 0 Lee.rf 10 0 OiO'Brien.lf... 3 1-0 0 Han'van.lf 10 0 o'Clark.3 2 0 3 0 Moriarty.3 0 0 3 l'Hemphill.cf 13 0 0 Frisbie.cf. 16 0 lißateman.p. 2 110 Browne 15 1* CTReitz.:: 2 15 0 Heading.l. 010 2 O'Slattery.l-- 1 11 1 0 Doering.p. 0 0:: ijSpeer.e 2 4 10 Totals.. 5*26 17 31 Totals.. .16 27 13 0 j Mlemphill out, hit by batted balL Milwaukee ...4 0 0 10 0 12 2—lo Toledo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I—l ; .Stolen bases. Brown. Slattery, Stone. t Clark: sacrifice hit. Schaefer; two-base j hits. Burns; Hannivan. Clark. Schaefer; home run. Reitz: double plays. Brown to Burns. Bateman to Schaefer to Slattery. Sehaefev to Reitz to Slattery; bases on j balls, otf Deering 7. off Bateman 2: struck i out. by Deering 2. by Bateman 4: hit with 1 ">-hII. Brown. Clark; left on bases. Milwau- j lic-e-vll/ Toledo 4: time. 1:25; umpire, j Franklin;.attendance. 2.500. . SECOND GAME Tol. H.P.AJ3. Mil.. H.P.A.E.I O'H-ara.s.. 1 3 2 0 --■.rz.... 2 1 0 0 I Burns.2 12 1 OlSehaefer.s.. 1 2 6 Ol Lee.rf..... 15-0 >Brien.lf.. 110 0 I Han"van.lf 1. 0 0 ■lark. -,. 1» 2 2 2 Moriartjr.3 3 0 3 o'HemphiU.cf. 0 10 0 Frisbie.cf... 1. 4 0 man.p 10 5-0 8i0wn.1... 010 3 H1eitz.2..... 13 7 1 Reading.c. 2 10 lNlattery.l.. 013 1 - 2 Weinig.p.. 12 1 o!3peer,c... 110 0 Totals. ..11 27 10 2! .Totals... g24 21 5 Milwaukee 0 0 0 0. 0 0 0 0 o—ol Toledo .. . 0 0 0 0 3 0 3 0 — I -Stolen bases.. Lee. Reading. Frisbie; sac rifice hits. Frisbie. O'Brien; two-base hits, : JJoriarty, Weinig-. Lee. Schaefer: bases.on bnils. off Weinig 1. off Bateman 1: struck : out?! by Weinig 1: hit with hall. Brown; Jett on bases. Toledo 8. Milwaukee 11; time. 1:25; umpire. Franklin. One Apiece at Louisville ' I3VILLE. Xv, Aug. 14.—Louis ville and Kansas City broke even in a ! double header here • today.- The visitors ■{ batted Egan-hard in the nrst game;with i men on bases, while Barry was effect- | ive when hits-meant runs.: Montgomery's: fielding, and Arndts batting were f<-a- : tt:res. In the second panse the locals out- i played the visitors. Both Bohannon and ■ Durham pitched good ball. the latter ! striking out seven men. Umpire Baus-e- j wine left the grounds at the end of the j lir.-;t game and Schriver umpired the sec o;i-l game. Attendance. 5.000. Scores: FIRST CAME ' *~"l.ouis. H.P.A.K. K. C. H.P.A.E." I Korwin»rf 2 0 0 0! Ryan-rf... 0 10 o! Hallman.lf 2 0 0 Vance.if... 110 0 flart.l 1 13 1 llHilLcf..... .13 0 0 Amdt.3 3 2.2 Olßonner.2.. 2 2 5 1 Montg'y.cf" 1 4 2 o!Massey;l.- 112 0 0 3Ts!«shear,2 0 5 4 OiLewee.s.... 2 3.4 1 E'.brtver.c 110 o!SulHvan.3. 0211 Ouinlau^. : 14 Rutler.e. V.;. .2 3 4 0 Egan.p 0 1 51!Barrj-.p... 10 2 0 Totals. .11 27 IS 51 Totals .•.. .10 27 16 ~3 JOjH isville 0 iii 0 2. 0 3 1 0 0— K;> lisas City ..0 1 0 Q 3 0 Q I—7 Two-base hit. Hallman; three-base hits. ! Arndt. Butler. Kerwin. ilontgomery;:! Bt'ien bases. Hart. • Brashear;..:.. sacrtftre i bir^. Massey. Hallman. Schriver. Sulli- ! arau;.bases:on bmil3, off Egan ■l. : Barry ] News from Diamond, Track and FieM 3: struck out. ■ by Barry 2: : double plays.-: | Quinlan to Brashear. to Hart, Barry to - } Lewee. to • Massey;: left on ■ bases. Louisville i j 5. Kansas, City 4; time. 1:37: umpire. . Bausewme."' - SECOND GAME :. Louis. HJ.A.E.: K. C. H.P.A.E. Kerwin.rr". 12 0 . Ojßothfuss.rf.-1 0- 0 0, Hallman.if - 12 0 ©HNTance.if... .0 3 10 I Hart.l 1 11 ri!Hin.cf.;...l I'O a I Arndt.o... 2 0 0 o!Bonner.2.. .14 10 ! Dexterx.. 0 4,0 OlMassey.l.. 0 3 2 0 i Brashear.2 1 1 2 o'L.ewee.s... 112 0 Moats*y.cf 1 5 0 oiSullrvan,3." 1110 tian.s. 1 1 5 o!Ryan;c... 19 12 I Bohan'n.p 1 0 5 o!Durham;p.-_,O-2~ 0 1 Totals .9 27 13 "If Totals ... 624 S S Louisville ....0 0 0 0 3. 2. 1. 0 •—6 Kansas City ..1 0 0 0 0 0 10 o—20 —2 Two-base hits. Rothfuss. Hill. Sullivan. .Kerwin; stofen-bstses;- Brasbear. Hallman: sacrifice hit. Dexter. Quinlan: bases on | balls, off Bohannon 2. off Durham.:-4; ! struck out. by Bohannon by Durham 7: i hit .by pitched i bait. Rothfuss. s Kerwin. ; Montgomery: wild pitch, Bohannon r 2:. j : double plays. Quinlan to Brashear. to Hart. ! j Brashear to Quinlan to Hart. Bohannonto | Quiniaa to Hart: left on bases.- Louisville j ■ 4. Kansas City 5; time. 1:35: ~. umpire, i Sehriver. J. GRILLO SUSPENDS FLOURNOY AND FRIEL President of Association Punishes the Fighting Bail Tossers : CIXCIXXATI. Ohio.\Augr.-: 14.—President Grillo,. of the . American^association." to- j night suspended Friel. of Columbus, ■ for j rive days and fined him $30. iHe also sus- i I pended for three days -without, rine John j ; Flournoy. of the St.PauLt.eam. on account • i of the right at the close of the game in Columbus today. President Grillo' con | siders the . offense greater' because it oc- j curred duringa Sunday game. . < W — 1 — Si T AMERICAN LEAGUE" &- — M Standing of the Clubs Played/ Won. Lost. Per Ct. i Boston US 59 39 .602 Chicago 100 60' 40 .600 i New York 95 57 38 .600 t Philadelphia ... J4 54 40 .574! Cleveland 93 51 4. .549 1 , Detroit o<> 41 ' 55 .427! St. Louis 91 37 ' 54 .407 I Washington ... 9S 22 T3 .232} Yesterday's Results ~^-*~ Chicago 2. Boston 5. . «^•" St. Louis 1. New York ..2.1-5.* to Highlanders Win at St. Louis ST. LOUIS. Mo.. Aug. 14.—The New York Americans defeated St. ; Louis today by a. score of 2 to 1. Powell allowed St. Louis only three hits. The fielding ■ of. 1 i Elberfeld was the feature of: the game. I ! Attendance. 12.594. Score: ;__ ! St. L. H.P.A.E.! N. Y. H.P.A.E.I 1 Burkett.lf. 13 0 liDough'ty.lf- 12 10 Heidrick.cf 0 3 0 OfS[eeler..rf -. 3 000 Wallaces. 0 3 2 o|Elberfeld.S- 0 5 0 0 Hynes.rf,. 0 2 0 <rAnderson.l 211 0 0! 1 Jones. 12 3 oGanzel.2;.. 0 _ 2 0 1 Sugden.l.. 11l 0 prth.cf 1 1 0 0! Moran.3... 0 1 1 oiConroy,3... 113 01 Kahee.c... 0 2 2 OlKleinow.c.. 0 5 6 0 HoweU,p.. 0 0 5 OjPoweiLp... 1 0 5 0 j Total?... 327 13 II Totals. 927 17 0 | St. L0ui5......!). 0 0 0 0 10 0 o—l0 —1 I New York 000 0 00 0 2 o—20 —2 Earned-run. New York 1: two-base hits. I Burkett. Anderson; sacrifice hits. Ganzei. i Heidrick; passed ball. Kahoer-stolen base. Wallace; ; wild pitch, Powell: bases on balls, off Powell 6; struck out. :by Howell 2. by Powell 6; left on bases, St. Louis 3, New York 6: time. 1:46; umpire. Con nolly. Boston. Rallies and Wins CHICAGO. Aug. 14.—Boston won out In today's game by a great batting rally In the ninth mnirnc. Three singles, a double j and a sacririce hit scored the winning i runs. It was a hard: fought- game from I start to finish and the locals were only j able to tip the •'score after an error had j given the visitors two runs. Attendance, j 30,178. Score: . . j "Chicago. H.P.A.E.I Boston. H.P.A.E. j Green.rf.... 12 0 o'Selbach.lf.. 0 2 0 oi Jones.cf... 0 2 0 OParent.s... 12 5 1 Callahan,ll- 0 0 0 OiStahl.cf 0 3 0 0 * Davis.s 3 3 5 1C011in5.3.... 1.1 3 0 L.T'n'nill.3 0 14 «Freeman,rf .r_ 10 0 lsbell.l 112 0 llLachance.l 112 0 0 ] Dundon.2.. 2 2.1 HFerris.2... -1- 2 10 i M'Fari'nd.c 0 5 0 QlFarreli.c... 14 0 0 j Altrock.p.. 0 0 5 l!J.T*Ti:hilLp 0 .0 5 0 Totals. 727 15 41 Totals;.. 72714 ■ 1 Chicago 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 o—2 Boston ."..0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 3—5 Left on bases. Chicago 6 T Boston 5: two base hits. Davis. Ferris; sacrifice hits...L, Tannehill. McFarland. Parent. Ferris. La chance; stolen bases. Callahan.. Davis; s struck out. by Altrock 1. by J. TannehiH 4: ; i base on balls, off J. Tarmehill. 1: wild pitch. J. Tannehill: time. 1:50; umpire,. Sheridan. i* &-~z. ; •■_-. b NATIQNAL LEAGUE: % NATIONAL LEAGUE B . . -— Standing of the Clubs Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct. New York 96 69 27 .719 Chicago 97 SO 37 .620 : Pittsburg 9S 56 39 .589 •Cincinnati 101 59 42 .534 St. Louis . 99 50 49 .505 Boston .... 101 SS 63 .376 ! Brooklyn 99 34 65 .343 j Philadelphia ... 97 27 70 .27S T WESTERN LEAGUE f q : —; — Q A t D enver— R. H. E Denver 0100 20 0 10—4 7 2 Colo. Springs...o 0 0 11 1 1 1 0—6■.■•13. 1 Vollendorf and Lucia; Torrey and Baer wald. ] At SL.Joseph— j First Game. . R. HE ■ St. Joseph,. 2 2000030 0 0 I—B 10 3 i Dcs Moines.o 10 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 07.-10-3 Clark.- Souders and MeConnell; Cush man and G." Clarke. - Second Game.. R. H E Dcs Moines ..0 1 002000 o—3 5 l St. Joseph. 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0— 3 0 Hoffler and Towne; Diehl and Garvln. At Sioux City- First Game. R. H E. Sioux City ..2.0 0 0.0. 0 o—2 4 2 Omaha -«.O 0 2 00030 — 14 4 Lindaman and Kelley; Brown and Gon -1 ding. Second Game. R H E Sioux: City.. 0 0 000 00—0 7 •'• Omaha 1 0 0 0 0 0 o—l 4 1 Kostal and Kelly; Quickand-Freese. Three I Lcaoue •,;•"• Cedar Rapids 0. Decatur 3. . ■: • Rockford 5. Rock: Istmd t: " j. Dubuque 4. Broomincton 3. Davenport S. Spnn^iieid 3. " — Still-water Too Fast j Special to The Globe I S'iTLLWATKR. Minn.. Aug. 14 —Still- ■ wate* defeated South St. Paul today by ; a score of 'to 5 in a brilliant Joe > LViler - pitched magnificent:, bail for the i J home team: and had . good 'i support - cx i cept in two innings.. Williamson pitched l j for South St. Paul, and ne: did good j i work.- but errors were made * when they i I meant runs. Hits.- Stillwater 6, South St.' ■ Paul 7: struck out. by Deller 9 by Wil liamson 8.- Nine KUledln Basebatl •--.■■■. There have been nine killed in.baseball accidents this year and something like fif iy ■seri.-iisly injured. Never in ~ the his tory of tba <r.ort have so mar.yjjeen hurt j by 1 ircht.d taii^ as thi3 season. : Two Stable M«n Burned , • SARATOGA. X. T.. Aug. In;— Michael j : D. Callaghan,-,; aged: fifty-three, a former i ; race horse trainer, and Thomas 3Easan i I aged:twentr." a racragstable attache, were i i . burned *to s death:- early today by an a c*- [ plostOH; of ' gasoline.- which v caused;? a• fire J |iv ahouseinear'therracingrpark;.-: THE ST. PAUL GLOBE. MONDAY. AUOFST 15. 1904 GOTZIANS WIN OUT Wilson's Pitching Is Too Much for RenvJHe :. ChippewarFalls-had little -trouble in de feating, the Renville ; team . yesterday after- • noon :at - Lexington park, and the . ease with which : the Gotzians walked away with the victory * was : due -to the pitching : of George Wilson^ who -was pitted against Holland, both colored. Wilson had speed' to rent, and after a few 1 preliminary wild ones which : didn't count the dusky twirler : started to eret busy, and.when-he let up he : had seventeen strike outs to his credit. : A single and: a double was ail thatJten viile could 'gather:ollErnim r : and with good'; i ; supportr he shouldrhave scored a-.shut: out. j In : the third rinningcan- error, a hit-and: : 1 another ■ error r allowedi two . runs 1 to- come : in. The :score was tied al this point, and I Wilson,; not : caring.: to take : any ■ chances: of further • misplays. settled down andi thereafter' strike :. outs t were the • rule. • '_: Holland - had i good : control, i lots ;of -speed i and a • fair variety in - the - curve iine. but 1 the Gotzians-: managed, to hit him., fre quently, ana to -make matters worse or- I the Renville pitcher his support was I rag- j | ged.. While four errors are charged to ] the • field ;■ there -. were many more - errors ? ! of omission and wooden- plays which-. con- • tributed to the size-of the Gotzians' score. Dolan. a St. Paul boy. caught for the - Gotzians. and did. fine work, holding Wil- | son nicely, which is no small task, as the j colored twirler iis : versatile in his i delivery and . throw some erratic i balls at times. Dolan boosted the ball for a home run in the second, and Foster followed with an- . other in the third..: Foster played;a gilt edged game on. firsC: accepting i se>ieral difßcuit- chances. Wakefield. who played first for the Renvilles. covered the bag. in a spectacular fashion, grabbing : them out of the air j and on the ground. -on several i occasions." - Hille,.. the 9 Renville $ shortstop, i made several sensational stops.. and his S hurry-up throws to first were out of the ! ordinary in any company. The Renville j outfield was weak and the Gotzian lawn ' tenders didn't : have anything to do. The i : score: Chippewa Falls— AB. R. H. PO. A. E. ; Richards. 3b 4 2 1 1 2 , 2 ! Foster, 1b... 5 4 2 5 0.- 0i Olson, c 4 0 10 0 0 Wilson p 5 0 2 0 1 0 Williams, rf;.. ..5 010 01 Dolan. c...... .. 5. 11 17 1. 0 Porter. 2b 5 0 0 2 1:0 Matson,. cf 4 1~ 2 1 0 0 . Caldwell, ss . 4 2 1 I<l Oi Totals ...41 10 11 27. S 3] Renville— AB. R. H. PO. A. E. | Hille, sa 4 0 0 1 6 0 ; Jones, rf. 3 0 0 10 0 1 i Noyes. If 4 1 0 10 1 Holland, p. .3 1 1 1 2 0 Wakeneld. lb. 4 0 0 12 0 1 Thomnson. 3b 4 0 0 2 3 0 Kurke. c". 2 0 0 2 2 0 Flnnegan. cf '3 0 1 3 0 1 Richardson, 2b 3 0 0 4 2J; Totals 30 2 2 27 15 4 1 Chip. -Falls...tt. 110 3 0-?2 3 o—lo. Renville 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0. 0— 2 Two-base hit. Finnegan: three-base rfit, i Matson; home runs; Dolan. Foster: sacri j nee hit. Richards;:: stolen base.. Wilson; j double piay, Eichards to Porter to Foster: first on balls, off Wilson 4; struck oth, by Wilson 17. by Holland. 4: hit .by pitcher; Olson. Kurke; time,'. 1:30; . umpire, Ned I Egan. NOVEL AUTO BOAT IS ; BUILT FOR SPEEDING Yonkers Designer Constructs Craft of Un- ! usual Shape for Racing Purposes ' : NEW YORK. Au*r. —Tom Fearon. ; the boat : builder of Tonkers. Just-fin-. i : iahed an auto boat i which is expected: to j i be a flyer.-: It is for Van Norken. the en tine builder, -. and in its : model: has - many j : features. . It is about thirty-five feet' long, bnilt of I : mahogany, planked, and is as nar row as a knife blade. It has a spoon bow i like, the modern:: sailing, craft, and the ' 1 stern is shaped like the. tail of a fisfa. It si ts flat .on . the r water 1 and I broadens i out ; aft. The deck is turtle back shaped.. and I it Is thought. the boat: will : skim, through the water, offering the least possible re sistance. .' She' will be driven by twin: ■ screws, and the gas engine will have six j cylinders and develop i eighty horsepower." Many of/the parts of the engine are made i of aluminum, and the whole motor is very -iight. ..' The boat . will. be ready for trial: soon: i F^aron btriit the Vhagtet L'n. Cricket, j other fast boats. He thinks the new one i I will be able to beat any that have yet I toen built. Turenne Wins Prix PARIS, Aug. 15.— W. K. Vanderbilfs I Turenne won the Prix de Longchamps at Deauvjlle today. aus I^V f| I tgaHffi ■ T^flfl ■^'V *yE BV_ V^S Mi 1 After taking three bottles of your Iron Piths, i find mysetf practically, if not entirely, cured of nervousness and grippe. For about eight years previous to this time I had been troubled wrth grippe from the time cold weatn er set in until late in the spring: had no ambition, no sleep at night and no appetite to speak of; but I can truthfully say that your Iron Pills have done ail you claim for them, if not more, and I certainly can and will recom mend them to anyone troubled with grippe, nervousness or blood disorders. H. M. COMFORT, 133 Smith Aye.. St. Paul. JAY W'GRECOH LAME Great Trotter Said to Have j Gone Wrong LEXINGTON. Ky.. Aug. 14.—Scott Hud- j son has been obliged to s*»n<i back to ; Kentucky the trotters Jay McGregor. 2:08. and Tregantle. the latter a green horse that has shown a mile better than 2:12. both being: lame. Jay McGregor was one of the mainstay? of the Hudson stable last year, and a j gamer horse never wore harness. He was i sick the fore part of the campaign, and I toward its close lameness made it a hard j thing for him to race up to his clip, but | no matter how sore the staiiions raus- i cles were he always went out and tried ! for all there was in him. with the result i that he won -a lot of money at a time j when a horse with less courage would j have been,in the -hospital or at pasture. The talk that Hudson has a formidable i candidate for the 2:12 classes in Gail i Hamilton, that he got second money with i in the Kentucky Futurity of 1902. later in i the season driving her to a mark of -2:11% j at Memphis. She was not started last year, bet is reported to have gone fast i In her work and to be ripe now for a j mile that will keep the other 2:1:: trotter? ■: busy. • COLORADO STARS FOR WISCONSIN'S TEAM \ Two Football Piayers With Western Rep utations to Join the Badger Squad MADISON. : Wis.. Aug. . 14.—Wisconsin's: ! football squad is I to be strengthened this < year- by two husky young athletes who : Lave . earned I enviable . | reputations iin far j eff Colorado. The men who. have decided j to become Badgers . are De Lappe . and ! Acker.. two of the strongest', Players ion j the Colorado Agricultural College team ; last: season.. De- Lappe was pronounced I last 1 season i by the Denver critics to be the best back i in! Colorado. .. He was. not always able to I ptav his best game.-owing to a lack of en- ; ('urance. but this fault, It is thought.-. can i be remedied, by '"Andy" O'Dea"s careful ! ■ t raining. methods. ; Acker is - another ■ man < w:.o did not always - wain. as he shoald. i He is said to he fast ~ and -a- good - line i breaker. Both men are expected to make I .good at Wisconsin. ' RAU-ROAO NOTICES: Colorado-r and —$26.40 $38.40 — and Return —$38.40 • '■_-■ Via Rock island System. : Tickets.: on. j ■?ale daily until Sept. 30. Good returning i until Oct.': 31. Only • one nleht out. St.-- ; Paul and Minneapolis to oenverv Colorade i Springs or Pueblo. Rocky Mountain Limit ed is the train. "Electric i iightea - sieeper3 g i i and . best., meals -• on- wheels. Office Sixth. i and Robert street 3. St. Panl. F. W. ; Saint. City Passenger Agent.. Only $13.00 to St. Louis and Return Tickets on sale Aug. 15, 22 and 29. Free reciininp chair cars on all trains. For tickets and information caii at Wis consin Central ticket office. 371 Robert street. Herman Brown. Northwestern Passenger Agent. World's Fair Bates Via Hock Island Sys- tsm Tickets on; sale daily. ' Fifteen day" tickets '.'."... V......:,. 519.20 1 Sixty day tickets :r.v..; $21.35 Season tickers -: • r;.: i--— $-5. SO Shortest line: fastest time:--Dest; meals ; on ■wheels." No cfcango oi f*ars. 20t) miles longside the^ Mississippi.-;:, Compare - ats tance and • time Tcith ? other lines. Office -Slxth:and Robert streets. PauL F. .W. Saint. City Passenger Agent. • $13.00 to St. Louis and Return Coach excursion Tickets on sale every Monday via Minneapolis & St. Louis Rail road, the only line running direct to the gates ot the World's Fair. For further information call at No. 398 Robert street. St. Paul. H. S. Haskins, City Ticket Agent. $13.00 to St. Louts and Return Coach excursion tickets on sale every Monday via Minneapolis & St. Louis Rail road, the only line running direct to the gates of the World's Fair. For further information call at No. 398 Robert street. St. Paul. H. S. Haskms. City Ticket Agent. Only $50.00 to Pacific Coast and Re turn San Francisco. Los Angeles. Portland. Tacoma, etc., via the Minneapolis & St. Louig railroad- Return limit sixty daysi. Stopovers and diverse routes permitted. Tickets on sale commencing Aug. 15. Call on H. S. Haskins, city ticket agent, Ryan hotel. "We point to only one of the many hundreds of testimonials on file at our offices from people who have been greatly benefited by the use of Reeves' Iron Pills, and speak in equally as appreciative terms of this won derful remedy as the foreseeing' undersigned. Reeves' Iron Pills cure all diseases arising: from impure blood by puri fying it. thus making away with that tired, dispirited feeling, sleepless ness, loss of appetite, nervousness, etc.. infuses new life and energy into the exhausted nerve, brain and muscular system. Reeves 1 Iron Pills contain all the elements that enrich the blood and restore the enormous waste so common among our people. This wonder ful strength-giving remedy can be used safely by man. woman or child with equally as good results. Money' refunded if it does not do aa we advertise. Soid at drug stores everywhere. $1 per bottle. REEWES' IRON PILL 60. %\Z -. -- _~ ■ ."- ' ■' " ■'■'■'''■ >.•.—■ j;--:'nVT?«ir-r.*-r-?*=*- *■- ' -.: ■-■;"- - * - * ' ' . . ' l •.."'-" '■'•-. .. .1:. ~~. Mail Orders Promptly Filled Upon Receipt of $1.00. SPORTS IRISH LAO IS OUT Owners to Send Famous Stal lion to Brook4ale Farm SARATOGA SPRIXGS. K. T.. Aug. 14. i —Irish: Lad. who has sieadiiy ; improved i since he came to ..Saratoga:., cantered -■■; ' around the. track this ■;■ morning.-1 and to:; the ;- surprise ■ of the ~ railbirds.^ pulled ' up i soundly;: The appearance « of: the : great j Candlemas colt.- who almost-broke- dawn ; .in the last sixteenth *of the fastest mile and . a quarter: race ever >. run: in this coun try, - gave ', rise ■to a . rumor that Herman i I ■ B.: Duryea thought rof training::- him: again 1 this : fall. Mr. Duryea - has _no « such in t : tentions.-r according:: to John :W. - Rogers. ■ "Irish.Lad is no longer; lame. ' said the Louisiana tnrfmarn.-. "but -we j da not ex ' pect: to train:. him again. this year. We ; are cxercising-him: to.keep -himifrom iget-. i : ting too fat. ■-. I. am - afraid that -• ringbone will not stand another preparation this- i ! year. It is possible.: of course, that Irish ! Lad may train:. next : year, . but jI : have not I theUeast notion:as to what Mr. Whitney : | and Mr. Duryea want to do with him." i;. It is : likely Irish Tar) will.-be retired \' to . BrookdaJe . farm, the | new home ■; of - the . stallions z and ~ mares : that: used -to-be -at Labelle stud, and will be bred nerr spring 'to :. some mares. There ■ will be several first-class staiiions at Brookdale when Meddler.: Hamhurgrand. Sandrmgham there, and: it is.'a well known fact rhat Harry Payne - Whitney ~ is: not ; sure Irish: Lad will . make a grand: stallion to breed to. Both he and r Mr. Duryea. : however, have a kindly feelins:for:the jrreat horse and do not want to part. with him. FOUR GIANTS BALK AT tourof WORLD Globe Trotting Stunt Doesn't Look Good Along Side of Post Season Series . NEW YORK. Aug. 14.— proposed: ! around the world trip of the Giants does ) not suit many of the piayers. and several j of them will refuse to make the journey, it is said. McGann.- Bresna.*an. % Bowerman and Warner have: absolutely- refused to make the trip, it is reported, and are more than anxious to play the post season series.for the world's championship with the team j that wins the American. league pennant.* This decided stand by many or" rhe best -players on the team may be the means ot j forcing - President Brush to reconsider - his I determination not to allow the series to be I played.. RAtLßoaozatarrcES ■-- -. ■.--£ Steamer:. North- West Sails from Duluth for Buffalo every Tues day evennTg-.--.Twin. City passengers: by Northern v Pacific's afternoon- "Lake Su perior Limited" make connections with the "North West_V Call at Northern Pacific city ticket office for rates and ' information. $13.00 to St. Louis and Return - Coach excursion tickets -on sale every Monday via Minneapolis. & St. Louis Rail road. the only line running . direct to the gates of the World's Fair. For further information call ar No. 39S Robert street. , St. Paul.. H. 3. Haskins. City Ticket • Agent. $13. St. Louis and Return $13, Via Rock Island System A us. 15-22 and 29. tickets good returning seven days from date of sale. Shortest line quickest time, over 200 miles tqng side the Mississippi River. Office. Sixth and Robert streets. St. Paul. F. W. Saint. City Passenger Agent. Wisconsin Central Railway Rate Bulletin New York and return 541.90 Albany. N. T.. and return 38.20 Boston and return 45.99 Toronto and return 25.90 Montreal and return 33.00 Races to intermediate points in propor tion. Homeseekers' tickets to points south, southeast and southwest first and third Tuesday each month half fare plus ~To M^chiean summer resorts via Chi cago and boat lines half fare plus 50 cents to Chicago and return in connection with boat I'ne rates. Free reclining chair cars on ali trains. For full information call or address Herman Brown. N. W. P. A.. 371 Robert street. St. Paul. If Mon^ Is an Object Witn You Better take advantage of the lowest rates ever known for the Yellowstone park tour. Call at N. P. R. City Ticket office. Fifth and Robert streets. Isle Royale Is a gem of an island in Lake Superior, only a comfortable steamer ride from Da lutn. Low rates via the Northern Pacific to this beautiful spot, where no hay fever is known. Fine Ushing, delightful nooks, smooth water bays, comfortable hotels. REDEMPTION EXPIRING CITY TREASURER'S NOTICE OF REDEMPTION EXPIRING DECEMBER 30,1904. St. Paul. Minn.. Aug. 15. 1904. Notice - is. hereby ■ given that ; the - time: within • which-* to redeem the real estate hereinafter • describd will expire -on Deer. 30, 1804. and that if . said *-. real * eatate. is - not redeemed ; on» or - before r said : date, the same will thereafter be conveyed: ; to. the purchaser;: at the sale. hereinafter: described.:~ by • a. deed, in: the manner: re-; quired." by law. Said: real estata. was sold, on the 30th%: day. :of December. 1599. by - the V City Treasurer. of.. St. Paul, , to.-. satisfy: a • Judgment s rendered In - the DlstrictiCourt: of Ramsey:' County. Minne sota, against such: real estate : for assess- ■ ments duly levied : against the: same..for; the -impraTexßeats---hereafterr named. - - ■ ■ The following: is-, a statement: of * the description lof said real estate.. of the im-. provements for. which ... the .:. assessments were -jßade t of ■' the name 1 of the • person:: to whom said., real • estat? was - assessed., and of | the | sums "which;.will: be rrequired•* . to redeem such real estate :f rom'said. sale,: calculated .to the day when the - time. for redemption ' expires, as : aforesaid:. Sewer on Warren Street. From VaHey Street to Arch Street. DESCRIPTION. 7- ' Dewey. Bass - and Roher's Addition.-- No. of Ain't Re- Certifl- In .•Whose 1: Name .-■■ I quired to eate. Assessed--. Lot. Blk. Redeem.; D 7904 Mary L. Tar 24 : 16 $108.53 Sewer ron -Smith: Avenue, From Cherokea: Avenua to Sidney Street, and on Chero ,. kee Avenue. From : Betmont; Street to Orleans Street- - DESCRIPTION. Lienau's Rearrangement, of Blocks "IT. and IS, Oliver's Addition to Weat St. PauL No, of: : _ Am'tße- i Certifl-" In Whose Name quired to ! cat«. Assessed. Lot.. Blk. Redeem. --• D 7924 Richard: Priee.l3 18 i54.T4 i D 7925 same 17 13 54.74 D 7927 Go ttfried Schmidt -...14 IS 54.74 ■ DESCRIPTION. Balmes' Addition. . No. of Am't Re ; Certifi- In Whose Name quired to j cate. Assessed. Lot. Blk. Redeem. ! D 792S Uelphins Wil son v. 1 26 $324.3T D 7931-Wm. Bickel...lt> 27 54.74, D 7932 same ... 17 27 54.74 DESCRIPTION. Berger"s :Rearrangement of ; Block s2l of, Oliver's Addition to West- St. Paul. No. of Am't Re- Certifl- In Whose Name quired to. cate. Assessed.;:-. - Lot. Redeem. D 7937 Leonard L.. Hume 13, $71.65 DESCRIPTION. -Lawton's: Rearrangement of Block- 58. Banning and Oliver's Addition -to • West St. Paul. No. of: Am't Re- Certlfl- In Whose Name quired to cate. .■ ■ ■ Assessed. •. • ■ Lot. Redeem: D 7953 Ida M. Sackett.-..;. 2 - $93.50 DESCRIPTION. No.-of. Am't Re- Certifl- In Whose Name quired to cate." Assessed- :>■■■ Redeem.; D 7956 Elizabeth Hamlen— That part of sec- - tion 7, town . 28. range- 22, described:— aa- follows: . Com mencing .-' at the: northwestv corner' of; Baker_.. street, and - what : would i be Mo , hawk . avenue were the same open, and- tended from: said"-- Baker street to King street; thence west erlr on the north erly line .of. Baker street. 60 feet mor« or less to land now or. lateiv owned by the : estate of M. I.aunDrey. deceased; thence ■■.• northeaster- . ly on the ■. easterly ™ boundary line of said • Lamprey's - land : 120 feet more or less to the east. line of ■ . said Mohawk ave nue tf extended aa af ore^aidrr thenc* i south. on . last named line 100 feet ■ mars- . or less, to- a , placo v " of beginning, : beins parts of " lots ; 2 and - 3, of ' section 7, uwn 28," range 22 $137.34 DESCRIPTION. No. of. Am't Certia- In Whose Name. quired to cate. -- Aisessed. Redeem.' D Laura E. White—That part- of: section 7. town 2S. range 23, . described as follows: j Commencing-r- where the sautheriy line of Sixth street, now St. Lawrence street pro dticed, intersects tha westerly toe of Mo — hawk avenue: thence westerly 151 8-12 ft; - thence -~ southerly 50 ft- thence easterly 151:8.-12 It:: thence northerly 60 ft to be ginning,. being a part of. lotv 3. section 7. town 28. range 11.... |105.6fl DESCRIPTION.. No. or Am't Re- Certiti- In Whose Name quired to cate Assessed. . Redeem. D 735S J. W. White—That part of . section 7. town -'?. . range 22, described as follows: c • i.'.;mmencinjc / at a point on the wester ly line of Mohawk. '~ ~j avenue 50 ft south erly of the southerly line of. Baker street: ■•; thence southerly -50 -. ft; thence westerly at right. . angles - 1512-a-_ ft; thenca northerly " 60 ft;. thsnee easterly - 1532-3 V to begin- .-.. ning -.. . $108.60 DESCRIPTION. No. OS . Am't Certifl- In Whose . Name quired to cate. Assessed. - Redeem;'. D Richard T. O'Con nor— part lof lot : 3. . section • 7. town 2S, range 22, lying southerly:- of. Morton atreet and.:westeriy,-- of Mohawk a venue-"-■ (now Smith ave nue),, and westerly '. of northerly; line of lots 7, S. 9. 10. 11 and 12. of block 23, Banntror:and Oliver's to addition if i extended, and northeasterly: ot lots 1. 3 and 4. in said blocki23.:. Ban- .- MM nine:.: aad Oliver's addition ......;.. $324.37 DESCRIPTION. T^awton Bros-'^ Addition- to West St. Paul. No : of Am't rvrtifl- In" Whose . Name quired to pate :'■"' \s*?ssed. : Lot.: Blk. '- Redeem. D 7962; Mary. McCahey.lo .61. J81.65 D i 7363 Anna Hodgson^.. Storr and M. J Treacv...ll 61 ■;'■. 81.55 Di736sNew Tork o Loan H - _ --J-__ &rD- C0..--.14-^^.511...; 81.oa DESCRIPTION. Dawson's I Rearrangementi of Block - 6S. of : Banning and Olivers , Addition. -* ■N0.;0f.: - v - Am't Re- Certifl- in Whos« Name quired: to cate. ' : Assessed::. Let; - Redeemr. D : 7968 Julia O^'i'Jones"^i .- ■- 1, - 5108.83: D 79«9 saaie * 108.83] DESCRIPTION.. iNabersberg "• and Ickler's Sub. of Elocli -; <i 9. Banningrand -Oliver's. N0..0f: Am'tße- "ertifl- In Whose Nome quired to eate. : • Assessed. Lot. Redeem. • D i9i2 Geo.^Goss^et :a1..... 7 $iro.S3 DESCRIPTION. Banning: and Oliver Addition to West *" ■ • ■ • St. PauL.. . No of . ...•■•_■■•• Am't- Re- ■'. Certia- In Whose Name quired to . cate. . - Assessed.'\ Lot . Blk. Redeem. ■-■■ D:7976 r X a tb-er i n c Elaekman: ... 6 59= $32. DESCRIPTION.* Fulton's ■ Rea'gt •of Bloott ■■ 70.. Banning and.' ' . Oliver's Addition. No. ofjri^v* »■■ • Am't-Rfe- Certifl- = In Whose Nnme - quired to cate." Assessed.- Lot. . Redeem.- D 7977 August; Rlchteretal 3 $10S-3.T D:797S'same::et/a1.......... 4 108.33 DESCRIPTIOX. Langevin s : Fifth: Addition.: | No. of Am't Re t Certin- In Whose.Name" quired to , cate. Assesred.' Lot. Blk. Redeem. D 7990.Ed ; Langevine.. 3 4 $81.« I D 7991 same i. ..... 4 . 4-" - 43.5S - . DESCRIPTION: No. of Am't Re- Certlfl - In Whose Namt =r quired to cate." Assessed' Redeem. D 7992 Chaa.v Eauman-That - part of ~ t*pctlon ;7. township - ■ 28... north of .range £2. west of : the fourth ..principal-, meridian :.: according to ; the government:: survey • thereof, iie scribed ." as follows: . " Beginning :* at the southerly corner - of Cherokee arerrueand:, King-- street, . thenca south-on the easterly line of said Cherokee avenue, to a point. where said easterly line of Cherokee ave nue - intersects - the nnrthweaterlv ttne of La.tigevine'3 sth Add to St. Paul; thence northeasterly r along said • north westerly line of said Lanse • vine's sth addition to a point where said line intersect? the southwesterly line of Langevine's- 4th ad- »B» ilition: thence north westerly along said - southerly line of said ' Langevine's 4th ad dition to a point where said . line in tersects the south line -of King street; thence west along said >-outh '. line of said King street to place of beginning... $222.97 DESCRIPTION. T.angevine's Fourth Addition. No. of Am't Re- Certifl- In Whose Name quired to cate. Assessed. - Lot. Blk. Redeem; D 7955 Geo. B. Zaizer.l3. 6 $87.09 D 7998 Ed Langevin.. 6 3 87.00 D 8001 Geo. H. Staples 3 2 87.00 D 8002 Ed Langevine.. 5 2 87.00 D 8003 same 6 2 87.00 D 8004 same 7 2 87.00 D 8007 same 11 2 87.00 D 800S Nathan F0rd...12..- 2 87.00 D SOO9 Ed Langevln... 13 2 57.00 D 8010 same H 2 42.97' D 8011 same- ...15 2 87.00 T> 8012 same ...-1G 2 87.00 D SOl3 Charlotte Mc- Lean -17 2 57.00 - D 8014 Ed-Langevin...lS 2 87.00 DESCRIPTION. OHvcr*s Addition to West St. Paul. No.. of Am't Re- Certifl- In Whose Name uuired to cate.- Assessed.; Blk. Redeem. D 3021 Holton & Dorn. w y± of C $378.30 D 5022 Abraham Samuels, w 146 ft D 366. D 8023 " Life Insurance* Clea ring Co.. a IQO ft of (ex w 146 ft) D 453.85 Sewer Mlnnehaha Street. From Green- - br»ar to a. Point 80 Feet West of Arcade Street. DESCRIPTION. . Arlington Hill 3 Addition. No. of Amt Certifl- In Whose Name quired to •ate. Assessed- Lot. Blk.- Redeem. D 8026 Julia Schraidt.ll 59 $58.8S D 5027 B. S Ramsey. .13 59 56.83 DESCRIPTION. Hill's Addition. . No. of Am't Certifl- In Whose Name quired to cata. Assessed. Lot. Blk. Redeem. D 5033 Amelia. Giack ner ..22 S $56. DESCRIPTION. Schurmeier s Seventh Street-Addition. No. of Am't Re- Certifl- In .Whose Name quired to cate. Assessed. Lot. Blk. Redeem. D 8034 Daniel Murphy. 1 $53.19 D 8035 sajne .-13 1 .19 D 8036 Henry Schnid ger 20 1 58.19 D 8037 same 21 1 58.1» D 8040 Nath. Luthaus- ± pi* z$ X i>^. 1* Curbing : and: Baulevardinq Summit iAve nue, From Dale Street to Lexington. DESCRIPTION. Summit Park Addition. No. of Am't Ra- Certifl- In Whose Name quired to cate. Assessed. Lot. Blk. Redeem.. D 8062 John O'Connor a 18 $63.94 D 8063 same: _ 9 18 63.34 D SOSB F. H. Vogt S 22 68.84 D 8069 same I 22. 68.94. DBo7osamer.. 10. 22 68.94 ' D 8084 Maria L, BrownliJ 33 68.94 Grading Rondo Street. Western to St. An thony. DESCRIPTION. W. Bickers Subdivision of Lot 2. Smith; and Lou's Out Lots..: No. of Am't Re- : Certifl- In Who3e-Name quired to cate. Assessed. Lot. Blk. Redeem. . D 8122. John Chalap sky (ex. st>. 1 4 $19.50 D 8123 samo-. 2 4 13.93 D 8124 same — 3 4 19.93 DESCRIPTION. Edwin Dean's Second Addition. No. of Am't Re- Certifl- In -Whose Name quired to cate. Assessed. Lot. Blk. Redeem. D 8131 He n r i c t a . Schukler. c 21% ft:of/..~ 7 1 $13.05- D 3132 same, ex. e'ly 34 U there of S 1 7.58' DE3ORIPTION. J.\W.:Falluwe's Rea gt of Blook 2. of E. GL. «. Rogers Second' Addition. No. of- - Am't Re ''ertiii- In Whose Name- quired. to cate.. • Assessed. -: Lot. -.- Redeem.- ■ D 8154 John Raap 1 $-0.C3 DESCRIPTION. Rogers" Second Addition. No. of Am't Re- Certifl- In Whose Name quired to cate. Assessed. Lot. Blk. Redeem.- D Wallace W. Thoma3 .-..13 1 $21.30 D 8161 same .........14 1 -1-30 DESCRIPTION. . Cummin's Addition. • ■ No of Amt Re- Certifl-- In-Whose Name quired to cate. Assessed. -^ Lot. Blk. Redeem. D 8177 Thos. H. Caul- , m, . fleid „. D 1 $59. DESCRIPTION. D.W." IngersoH'sßea'gt of=Blocks 1; 2 and . 7, of D. W. lagersolla Add. . No.- of ■■-- . Am* t - Re- Certifl-; In.Whose-Name- . -quired.to cate.- Assessed. Lot. Redeem.- D 8184 Alexander Me- 3- 566.0,. : LiugbJin 3 $6G.O* Constructing s: Gravel' and ; Cinder ~ Walk*. -. EsUmat* No. 2. 1898. DESCRIPTION. No of Am't Re-. Certifl- In .Whose; Name quired to ca t e Assessed;*. Lot. Blk. Redeem.;. D 8199 W.L. Lovejoy.. mid die 1-3 of ........1..2&5-— 7 $8.3« All of the above described. real estate is - situated in the City of St. PauL County o* Ramsey and State, of .Minnesota.--. - City Treasurer. Aus.^la: 22«23-3ept..; 5-12-19-1904. 5