)
.'ITE OMATTA DAILY HEE. WEDNESDAY, JULY
13, 1A04.
CUNTS ARE STILL BUSY
Weitoni Trip Offeni No Check to Their
Yictorious Streak.'
TEN INNINGS TO DEFEAT CINCINNATI
Chirac WIm an Exciting Oasne from
tli Bostons Other nimri
In the National
LflKH.
CINCINNATI, July 12.-New York de
feated Cincinnati In a ten-Inning (turn to
day. The contest wan devoid of special
feature. Attendaitoe, 3.Mo. Score:
CINCINNATI.
R.H.O.A.E
trwirtns, lb.. 1441
Say moor, cf. 1 I 4 0 1
Dolin. rf.... 101
Oil w.l L If.... Ill
KI1T. Ik... I 0 C
Stsmrstdt, lb 4 o
Corcoran, ss. 0 1 1 4 d
P.m. r 1 4 1 I
lUbn. p 0 0 1
Schlal 0 0 0 1
New tork.
K H O A B
McOr'Ick, clt I I
llroane, rf. .. 1 1 1
riarllo. lb... Ill
M-iUnn, lb.. 1 1 10
Martea. If... 1 1 1
Dahlrn, as... 1 i
)llhTt. ZD. .. 0 1 I
0 0
I 0
1 0
0 0
1
i 1
Howrmm, o 1 1 4 0
Malbawson, 1 10 10
Total 7 14 10 11 1
Totals 4 ID 11
Batted for Hahn In ninth.
New York 0 10008 210 3-7
Cincinnati 0 00300002 0-4
Two-bare hits: Mcdann. Devlin, Odwell,
Mertea. Three-base hit: Beymour, Mertes,
Mathewann, Devlin. Stolen baae: Dahlen.
Double plsys: Hoggins, Corcoran and Kel
ley; Dahlen, Gilbert and McGinn. First
baae on halls: Off Mathewson, 2. Sacrifice
hlta: McOann, Stelnfeldt. Struck out: By
Hahn, 6; by Matkewson, 4. Wild pitch:
Mathewson. Tim: IM. Umpires: Email
and Johnstone.
Chicago Walts Until the Elarth.
SaTAOO, July 12. Wilson held the lo
afe until the eighth Inning, when
tntj scored four runs. Boston could not
hit Lundgren successfully, except in the
first and sixth Innings. Attendance, 2,100.
ftoore:
CHICAOO. I BOSTON.
H.H.O.A.K.I R.H.O.A.E.
Lash. If Ill
Bradley, b.. 11
Lajola, aa.... 1 I
Hickman, lb. 4
8loT.ll. lb... I 10
Bay. rf Ill
Abbott, e
Josa. p 1
Total.....
Iiala. If.... 1 1 1
(aa.. lb....
( hanoa, lb... 1 I 10
McCarthy, cl. 1 1 1
Kllaa. e t 1
Brers, lb Oil
Tlnaar, ss. .. 0
Wllllsms. rf.
1 4
1 0
0 OH.r. cf 1 0 0
0 Tennar, lb... I 1 14
Abbatt'cb, ss 1 1
0 Cooler, If 0
1 Dalahanty. lb 0
0 Raymar, lb..
0 Carney, rf . ... 0
0! Kssdriam, o.
I 1
1 1
1 1
1
( 4
Luodrro. p. 0 Willis, .... 1 f
0 1
1 0
0
0
I
1
1
0
1
Totals I III 11 Totals I T 14 IS t
Chicago .-..........0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4
Boston 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01
Left on bases: Chicago, 4; Boston, 4;
Two-base hits: McCarthy. Cooley. Stolen
bases: Chance, Kvers. Tinker, Single. Ten
ney. Double play: Tinker and Chance.
Struck out: By Lundgren, 6; by Willis, 2.
Bases on balls: Off Lundgren, 8; off Willi.
Z Time: 1:6a . Umpire: O Day.
Brooklyn Handsomely Kalaomlned.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 12. Brooklyn was
whitewashed today in a game In which the
visitors made but Ave hue. St. Louis hit
Cronln freely and held a safe lead after
the second inning. Attendance, 2,900. Score:
Kairelt, lb.
tihannoo. rf,
Uaosley, lb,
; moot, cf..,
Drain, as,..,
liarclajr. If,,
.iurka. lb.. i
;:arfoss, e,
ST. LOUIS.
R.H.O.A.B.
1110
1 0
1171
1110 0
0 14 10
100
11110
0 110
Taylor, p.... 1 I 1 Oj
Total 4 10 17 l
BROOKLYN
K .H .O .A B.
Dobba. cf.... 0 1 0 0
Dillon, lb.... 0 0 11 1 1
Lamlay, rf... 0100
Shsckard. If. 0 1 0 0 0
Babb. ss 0 110
Barxan. 0.. . 0 I 4 1 t
McCorMok. lb 1 t 1
Jordan, lb.... 0 0 110
Cronln, p.... 1 4 0
Ossslsr 0 0
Cormick and Clarke. First baae on balls:
Oft Townsend. 2. Hit by pitched ball:
By Townsend, t Struck out: By Town
send, 2; by Glade. 2. Passed ball: Kaho.
Time: 1:66. Umpire: O'Loughlln.
Cleveland Land .lew York.
NEW TORK, July H-Ths Cleveland
team defeated the New York Americans
In the opening game of the series here to
dsy. The neldlng on both sides was very
fast at times, no leas than five double plays
being made. Attendance, S.S85. Score:
CUCVCLAND. . NEW TORK.
I.H.O.A.B.I g.H.O.A.g.
ill DouahertP. If 1
S f aseier, n.... a a a
I 0 Williams, lb. 1 I I
I 1 Anderson, It. I I I I
4 Elbarfeld, ss. 4 1
1 Furls, cf I 1
I 1 Conroy. lb... I 1
1 0 MrOutra, c... 0 14 1
I Huabus. p... 0 11
lKlalnow ...
,VU l Totals "nTi'l
Bradley out, hit by batted ball.
Batted for Hughe In ninth.
New York 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01
c'ewiind .:::: 01100000-3
Two-base hit: Anderson. 'Three-base hit:
I.ajuie. Sacrifice hits: Elberfeld, Luh,
Bradley. Stolen base: Hickman, Bay (a,
Abbott. Double plays: Conroy, Anderson
and tlberfeld; Elberfeld,' William and An
derson; Bay and Abbott: Hickman and Hto
vall; Lajole and Stovail. Left ah bases:
New York. 8; Cleveland, U. First base on
bails: Oft Hughes. ; olt Joss, 1. First
bus.' on errors: New York, 3; Cleveland, 1.
Struck out: By Hughes, 4; by Joss, 4. Wild
pui-n: Joss. Time: 1:46. Umpire: Don
nelly. Standing; of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. P.Ct
Boston 6 40
New York W 41
Chicago 71 43
Cleveland 06 30
Philadelphia 68 16
St. Louis 66 29
Detroit 67 28
Washington (7 12
Games today: St. Louis at Washington,
Detroit at Boston, Chicago at Philadelphia,
Cleveland at New York.
21
27
30
29
i
M
39
66
,tW7
.iS
.68
.664
.629
.440
.41(1
.17
balls: Off O'Brien. 1; off Rflss. 1. Two-base
hit: Schnack. Stolen bases: Scrlbner, 6.
Lyons Shuts Out Tekamah.
LTON8. Neb., July ll-(Special The
Lyons base ball team shut nut the Te
kamah team yesterday on the Tekamah
diamond by the score of 2 to 0. The feature
of the gam w the throw by Cleveland of
Lyons from deep center, cutting a man
oil at the plate. Score:
R.H.E.
Lyon 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0-1
Tekamah 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Batteries Lyon. Cook and Smith; Te
kamah, Beardsley and Hock. Umpire:
Blnghaas.
Ord Tnrna the Table.
BEATRICE, Neb., July 12. (Special Tel
egram.) Ord turned the tables on the Be
atrice ball team this afternoon and won
by a score of 3 to 1. Score: R.H.E.
Beatrice 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 .0 0-1 4 T
Ord 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 4 2
Batteries: Beatrice, Townsend and Wil
son; Ord, Bills and YVMtcomb. Struck out:
By Townsend, 6: by Bills, 6.
Greeley Defeats Hastings.
HASTINGS. Neb.. July U-fSpeclal
Telegi am.rIn a very hotly contested game
of base ball, Hastings fell before Oreeley
Center this afternoon to the tune of 6 to 2.
The game stood 3 and 2 up to the ninth
Inning, when Hastings got tangled up with
a bunch of errors. Batteries Greeley,
Kissel and Skein; Hastings, Schaufelberger
and Mace.
GAMES 15 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Batting Rally Give Toledo Something"
to Gloat Over.
KANSAS CITY. July 12. Toledo devel
oped a batting rally In the ninth Inning
and defeated Kansas City. Cllngman and
Welnlg scored Tiome runs. Attendance, 400,
8core:
KANSAS CIT , TOLEDO.
R.H O.A.B
VanBuran, cf 1 I '0 0
Nanca, If.... 1 0 I 0
Bolllran. lb. 1191
Kyan. lb 0 1 14 0 0
Hill, of..
Butlar, ...
bonnsr, lb.,
Lewss, ss. .
0ar. p....,
Bothfuas ..
0 0 111
cuormicK. ttioien Dases: moo.
ut: By Taylor, 4; by Cronln, L
balls: Off Taylor, 3; off Cronln, 1
bases: St Louis. 4; Brooklyn, t.
Totalis. MMU 1
Ba.tttd In ninth for Jordan.
St. Loula .0 I000J60 4
Brooklyn jO 0 0 0 0 d d 0 00
Earned runs: St. Loula 8. Two-baa hits
llurke. ' Three-base hit: Beckley. Sactifloe
hits; Shannon, Jordan, Double playi Babb
.ind Mccormick. stolen base: uaDD.
Jtruck out
ilase on
i.eft on
Vlme: 1:40. Umplrei Zlmmer,
Postponed Game.
At Pittsburg Pittsburg-Philadelphia game
roetponed; account of rain.
Staadlna; of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost P.Ct.
New York ..........71
Chicago) ....... ii in.. 68
Cincinnati 8
I'ittsburg -........m.. 67
-A. Loula . ..M..6
Coaton ,.hnmm,m,T1
Brooklyn 76
hlladelphia. . 67
Game today Boston at Chicago, New
York at Cincinnati, Philadelphia at Pltta
uurg, Brooklyn at St. Louis.
63 18 .746
43 26 .623
89 29 .673
37 30 .652
35 34 .M
Zl 46 .376
28 47 . 373
17 60 .204
'JAMES 1.1 THE AMERICAJf LEAGUE!
Chicago Pitcher Weaken and Phlla
- adetphla Get a Present.
PHILADELPHIA, July 12. Owen weak
c.ied In the eighth inning and the local
i cored four run, winning the gam. Xt
.endanc 4,068, Score;
CUICAQO. PHILADELPHIA.
K.H.O.A. K
Dun4so. Sb. 1110
Junaa. of.,.., 0 0 10 0
v .llabaa, U.. 0 0 0
ursana. rf... 1 1 0
u. Darts, as. 4 4
l.unohua, lb., tilt
.anuahlll, lb 1 I 0 1 0
. alllvan. e... 1110
. ,.n. p 1 0
. ..ball 0 0
M U O.A B.
Rartsal, U... 1 1 1 0
Plukarla. cf. 1 t 1
L. Croaa. lb. 1 1 I 0
Haybold, rf... 1 1 1 t
Murphy, lb.. 1 1 0 4 0
Mullla, lb... 0 1 14 0
at. Cross, as. 1 1 I 0
Bchraok. e... 0.0 4 0
Uaniay. p.... 0 0 14
. Totals.,
( tt 1
Totals 4 1 M 14 0
"Batted for Owsn In ninth.
I UlladelphU 0 0010014
Chicago, 1 S 0 0 0 0 0 6 04
Two-base hits: Oreene, Bey bold. Three
Lase hltu Murphy. Stolen base: Dundon.
rouble plays: Owen, G. Davis and Dona
tue; Henley and M. Cross. Hit by pitched
wall: Murphy, Struok out: By Owen. 3;
ly Henley, 4. Time: 1:4a Umpires: Dwyer
und King.
Boston Hssds Detroit a Fsckage, .
BOSTON, July VS. Boston defeated De
troit la heavy batting game today. Both
loam at times played loosely in the field,
.attendance, 6,43. Score;
BOSTON. I DETROIT.
R.U.O.A.B. I R.U.O.A.B.
Ilahl, cf 1110 0'Barrstt, rf... Ill
111 0 Lows, lb 1 7 I 0
OiMclntyra, cf. 1 0 10
Crawford, It. 0 1 I 0 I
larr, lb I 1 4 1 0
Orsmlniar, lb 1 1 0 1 0
wooda, c 1 I I 0 0
Mullen, p.... 0 111
O'Lssry, ss.. 0 0 I I 1
Totals ( 11 14 T I
lolllna, lb... 1 1 1 I
. ,-a.maa. rf. I 1 0 0
. jraut. ss... 1 I 1 t 1
...Ibach, If... 1 I I 0 0,
...Chauoa, lb 1 I II 0 0
t .rrta, lb.... 1 I 1 1
. rlfar. o... 0 110 0
lnur. a.... 1 0
'.anaabllC p. I 0 4 (
Totals.. ..t.U 14 17 1 1
Boston 0 1 1 6 0 6 0 0 12
Detroit 0 31 100000 6
Two-bast hits: Mullen (2). Stahl, Crlger,
i?arenL Three-base hits: Woods Parenh
.iome run: Freeman. Sacrifice hit: Craw
lord. Stolen bas: Mclntyre. First base
un balls: Off Winter, 1; off Tannehlll, 2;
off Mullen. 1. Btruck out: By Tannenlll,
;; by Mullen, 8. Hits: Off Winter, 4 in two
Innings; off Tannehlll, 7 In aeven Innings,
ilma.; 1:62. Umpire: Sheridan.
Waahlaa-ton Save the TalL
WASHINGTON, July 12 Washington and
St. Loula pluyed only lv Innluga today on
i ccount of lain. The error of the home
loam were costly. Attendance, 1.600. Score:
WASHINGTON. , , ST. LOUIS.
R.U.O.A.B.
l oushlla, lb, 000
i onovsn, rf. 110
' aaaldy, ss. ,, I 1 1
. .alii, lb 4
Nalll, If ... 0 1 1
. i Oar'lnk, lb 0 1
,ib, of I
l lark, s.... 4
. oauaaud. p. 1
0
I
0 0
0 0
1 0
1
1
Rurkatt, If..
Hamphlll. rf
Jonaa, lb 1 1
Haldrlok. rf.. 0 I
Wallai-a, aa.. 1 1
Paddan. lb...
Hill, lb 1 1
Kahoa, e 1 1
Glade, p 0 0
K.H.O.A. a
110 0
1110
lit
Oil
Totals M II I II Tola la 8 15 I 1
Washington 0 0 0 2 02
t. Loula i 0 0 4 06
Two-base hits: Wallace, Donovan. Stolen
:aeea: Burkett, Hemphill, Jones. Sacrifice
1:11. Padden. Double play: Cuaslday, Mo-
Draki's Palmetto tflm.
This wonderful ton to medicine will immedi
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leader ol this paper who deal re to give this re-
. uiarkable Palmetto niediolne a thorough test la
' tillered a trial bollle of Drake's Palmetto Wine
free. One tableapoontul once a day relieves and
absolutely cures Indigestion. Flatulency, Coo-
stlixtlloD. Catarrh of tba Mucous Membranes,
Cong-Ballon of Llyer or Kldtiej a and iuflamma
tlon of Bladder, to slay cured. U Is a wonder
ful tonlo fur tba apiietlta, nervous arstein and
, blood, and Wouiuioa aud maintalu hea'.tn
and vigor.
Heveuiy-nve cent at Drug Stores for a large
- boule. usual dollar sire, but a trial bottle will
be aent free and prepa.t to every reader of this
- paper who needs such a uiedl-lpe. Address your
letter or postal card to Iirak Formula Com
pany, Drake HulMinu. Chicago, 111. A trial Dot
al will be eut prepaid. - i
R.H.O.A.E
Friable, ef... 1111
O'Hara, rf... 0 111
Cllnjman, ss. lllll
Lea. U 0 1 ( 1 1
Moiiarlty, lb 0 1 1 0
1 1 0 0 Brown, c... 0 111
0 0 11 1 Kelallnf, lb. 0 1 1 0
0 1 4 t OIRwaanay, lb. 11 I 1
0 0 11 tiWalnlg. p.... 4 10 10
0000
-I Totals I nt 11 4
Totals 4 I 17 12 4
Batted for Gear In the ninth.
Lewee out, bit by batted ball; Lewee
out on Infield fly.
Toledo 0 0000101 8-6
Kansas City 8 01000000-4
Earned runs: Kansas City, 1; Toledo, 1.
Two-base hit: Lee. Home runs: Cllngman,
Welnlg. Stolen bases: Sullivan, Cllngman.
Double play: Lee to Sweeney. Bases on
balls: Off Gear, 2; off Welnlg, S. Struck
out: By Gear, 1; by Welnlg, 8. Hit by
Sitcneo Dan: van Buren. Lert on bases:
:anaa City. 7; Toledo. 9. Time: 1:45. Um
pires: Gibson and Lundblum.
Indianapolis Win Close One.
MILWAUKEE, July 12. Indianapolis won
a close game from Milwaukee today, 6 to 4.
Attendance, 1.200. Soore:
MILWAUKEE.
R.H.O.A.a.
Stone, rf I 1
Srhaafar, ss.. t I 1
O' Brian, lb.. 1 1
Clark, lb 114
Pennell, If... 0 0 0
H'phlll, et-ss ill
Bataman, lb. 1 1
Slattary. a... 0 (
Dougherty, p 1 1
Stricklatt, ef. 0 1
Spear
Total tun
Milwaukee
Indianapolis
4
4
I
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
INDIANAPOLIS.
R.H.O.A.E.
Bwandar, If.. 0 1 1 0 1
Maaoon, as.. 0 0 1 1 1
Mot'rserr. ef 0 1 10
M'taomarr, rf I 1 10
Dicker, lb... 1 10 I 0
rarr, lb 1100
Herdoo, .... 1111
Martin, lb... 0 I 4 I
Klabar, p 0 1110
Totals I I IT 15 4
, 0 01010110-4
0 41000000-6
Home runs: Bateman, Heydon, Mont
gomery. First base on balls: Off Dough
erty. 2. Hit by pitched ball: Dickey,
Wild pitch: Dougherty. Struck out: By
Dougherty, 7; by Fisher, 3. Left on bases:
Milwaukee, 7: Indianapolis, 6. Time: 1:40.
Umplrei Kolllday.
Colombo Defeats Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS, Jtily 12. Columbus de
feated Minneapolis this afternoon. There
was considerable wt angling between the
visitors and Umpire .e.... Aitenuance,
z,uuu. ucore:
MINNEAPOLIS.
' I R.H.O.A.E
Malonay. rf . 0 0 0 0
SulllTan, cf.. 0 0 10 0
Coultar, It... 0 1 1 0
Fraemaa, lb. 0 1 I 0
Weaver, 0.... 0 0 7 0 1
Nichols, lb.. 1 I I 1
Fox. lb 1 1 4 1 0
Oylar, ss 0 111
Thomas, p... 1 1 4
Davla, rf
Wrlalay, lb.
Prlel. lb....
Klhm. lb....
t'lymer, of..,
Martin, If...
Drldwell, ss.,
Stmon, c...
Malarksy, p
COLUMBUS.
R.H.O.A.E.
1110 0
i i i 4 a
o i i i o
110
110 1
0 110
0111
0 I
14
Kit NTS OX THE ItlVMNti TRACKS
Highball Injured and Has Probnbly
Ran 111 Last Race.
NEW YORK. July 12. Highball. the
American derby winner and one of the
beat of the o-year-oids, broke lus leg at
tue ankle during the running of the Sea
gate stakes at Brighton Beach today. As
Highball is Insured for lio.mw, a ineetage
was sent to a representative of the In
surance company in New York to come
at once to look at the derby winner and
end his agony, but Bud May, half owner
ot the horse, would not consent to have
him shot.
Only three faced the starter of the Sea
gate stakes, with Highball favorite at 11
to 30. Hlgnbali showed In trout to the
first turn, when he bore out una Odom
had to hit him over the head to keep lilm
In. Knight arrant then took the lead ah 1
suoweu the way to the linl-ui, winning
easny by two lengtns irom tit. Valentine.
Am the field swunit Into tlio atrcun.
Highball was seen to falter and Odom
once pulled him up and unmounted. Al.er
several attempts to walk iilin otf the track
a man held the broken leg wnlle a halt
dozen others pushed him to the lntieliler,
where his leg was struppeu up no It couiu
not touch the ground, lie was then .ej
to his stable itesults:
First race, selling, rive and one-half fur
longs: Jack McKeon, b to 1. won: illxn
born second. Benin ta third. Time: l:u,.
Second race, six furlongs: Merry England.
6 to 1, won; Honlton second. Grand opeia
intra, rime: i:ii.
Third race, selling, mi'.e and one-sixteenth:
Flammula, 15 to 1, won. Old
England second. Palm Reader third. Time
1:47. J
Fourth race, the Seagate Stakes, mile
and one-furlong: Knight Errant, 6 to 1,
won; St. Valentine second. Time: 1:62.
men Dan broke his lea-.
Fifth race, handicap, one mile and one
furlong: The Cricket, 9 to 6. won; Gold
Money secona, inyra tnira. lime: i:M!.
Sixth race, Ave and one-half furlongs:
Humo, 9 to b, won; Racine second. Bill
Bauey 11 nurd. 'lime: 1:00.
ST. LOUIS July 12.-Reults:
First race, six furlongs, selling: Tally
n, a to l, won; Bountiful second, Jim A.
ijong nnira. lime: iva.
Second race, Ave furlongs, purse: Erla
Lee, 6 to 1, won; Layson second, Bealer-
nng tnira. Time: i:m.
Third race, six furlongs, selling: Berraon
hurst, 8 to 2, won; Bagicefly second, Alice
xurner tnira. Mime: i:a.
Fourth race, one mile and one-sixteenth
handicap: Jack Young, 7 to 2, won; Taby
iwa aecuna, r lying xorpeao tnira. Time:
i:dd'.
Fifth race, one mile and three-sixteenths,
selling: Boater, 3 to 1, won; Mibs Fon
secona, uoo uoo- inira. Time: 2:33.
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling: J. W
O'Neill, 6 to 2, won; Blissful second, Trap
setter third. Time: 1:20.
CHICAGO. July 12. Results:
First race, six furlongs: Lord Dixon, 6
to 1, won; Capttanzo second, Bonnie Prince
inira. lime: i:ut.
Second race, one mile: Outcome 8 to K
won; Atlantico second, King Elba worth
inira. lime: 1:44.
Third race, mile and one-sixteenth:
Bragg. 6 to i. won; Action second, Bond
age third. Time: 1:50. , . .
Fourth race, six furlongs: Tokalon, 13
10 iv, won; r lying onip secona, Talna
third. Time: 1:114.
Fifth race, five furlongs: Handzarra, IS
10 iv, won; jaue secona, itegaie third,
Time: 1:03".
Sixth race, one mile: D. Moore. 12 to 1,
won; Frceslas second, Don't Ask Me third,
Time: 1:44.
NEW BOORS AND MAGAZINES
Publishers of Erery body's Magazine Before
Polioe Authorities of Boston.
SAYS LAWSON'S ARTICLES CAUSE TROUBLE
In Addition to Entertaining; Fiction
for Lrlsnre Hoar, the Aagraat Do
llneator Contain Something
for Practical Xeed. .
Totals 1 t XI 11 J ToUls 4 11 10 I
Columbu 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 t 4
Minneapolis 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0-2
Two-base hits: Wrigley, Frlel. Base on
balls: Off Thomas. Struck out: By
Thomas, 6; by Malarkey, 6. Double plays:
Thomas -and Freeman; Malarkey and
Klhm. Passed ball: Simon. Hit by pitched
ball: Simon. Stolen bases: Fox Oyler,
Nichols. Time: 1:60. Umplrej Klem.
Two Ont of Three for 8y Paal.
ST. PAUL, Minn., July 12. Bt, Paul took
the third- game of the .present series with
ease, making It two out of three of the
present aeries. Jones started the rnn-get-tlna-
for the locals by a home run In the
fourth, scoring Pierce. Corbett was ef-1
faitlvA itt.niliinra 1 UflO HcnrA! . "T
Jonas, cf.
Jackson, rf.,
Whaaler, Sb
O'Brien, ss. .,
Kallay. lb..,
Manraa. lb..
Flournoy, if
Plaros,
CorbeMV P "
ST. PAUL.
R.H.O.A.E.
1110
I 01
1 1
1 1 o
I ,0 ol
I I 01
10 0
10 0
0 0 0
ToUls 14 17 10 1
LOUISVILLE.
. R.H.O.A.E.
Ksrwln. rf... 1 1 1 0 (
Hallman. It., 1 I 1 M
Caropball, of. 1 1
Daitar. lb... 4 114 1
Scbnvar. e... 1 I I
Braahaar, lb. 111
Whlta. lb.... 1 10
Oulnlan. aa.. 0 10 11
Exan, p 014
Uohannon .. 0 0 0
Totals 4 14 1 , 4
Bohannon batted for Egan in the ninth.
St. Paul 0 0 1 I' I 1 1 0 M
Louisville"..: 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0-4
Two-base hits: O'Brien, Hallman, Dexter.
Home runs: Jones, Kelley. Sacrifice hits:
Marcan, O'Brien, Flournoy. Stolen base:
Jones. Double plays: Marcan, Kelley;
Oulnlan,' Brashear and White. Bases on
balls: Off Corbett, 1. Struck out: By Cor
bett. 6; by Egan, 4. Left on bases: St.
Paul, 5; Louisville, 7. Time: 1:35. Umpire:
art" gtaadla of the Team.
Played. Won. Lost
St. Paul 78
Columbu 76
Milwaukee 74
Louisville "0
Indianapolis
Minneapolis ....75
Kansas City 73
Toledo 75
60 38
46 30
42 ' 32
43 37
. 38 39
30 39
26 47
23 62
P.Ct.
.641
.sno
.br
.638
, .494
.4W
.306
.807
I
For Crant's Writing Paper
and Fountain Pens, go to
BarkoJow Bros.
' BOOK SHOP.
' XJe3H JttJiai...
Games today: Columbus at Minneapolis
Toledo at Kansa City; Louisville at St.
Paul.
GAMES IN THE WKSTKRN LEAGUE
Denver Outplay De Molne at Bat
and in Field.
DENVER. Colo.. July 12 -Th first gam
of the new series was won by Denver to
day. Denver part was played without
error. Score: R.H.E.
Denver 0 11 0 1 2 0 1 .- j
De Moines 0 0100100 1-8 10 6
Batteries Vollendorf and Lucia; Hoffer
and Towne.
At Colorado Bprlngs-Omaha-Colorado
Springs game postponed; rain.
Error Help St. Joseph,
ST. JOSEPH, July 12. St. Joseph won
from Sioux City today by a score of 6 to I.
The vtaiiors were unable to fathom Clark
delivery, although a number of cosily er
ror aseiated materially In their losing the
game. Score: K.H.E.
"t. Joseph 0 4 1 0 1 0 0 0 0-6 11 1
bloux City 1 00001000-283
Batteries: St. Joseph, Clark and McCon
nell; bloux City, Koata.1 and Ward.
Staadlagf of the Team.
Played. Won. Lost. P. Ct.
Denver b9 43 27 .6o
Colorado faprlngs... 61 36 . 26 .614
Omaha ,., , 34 34 boo
lies Molne ...1 72 36 36 .61
St. Joseph 66 30 36 . 463
olnux City 66 23 U .3o4
Uame today: Omaha at Colorado Spring,
lie Moines at Denver, Sioux City at at.
Joseph.
St.
Srrlbater Defeat Hooper.
BPRIBNEN, Neb.. July 11 (Special.)
Bcrlbner defeated Hooper In a good gam
of ball. Hooper got their scorr In th
flrat Inning, tellers got In th way of th
ball and went to first. Then a hit. bass
on balls, a muffed fly and a fumbled
grounder resulted in three score. "J
Scrlbner 0 0 1 I I 0 0 0 . 6 10 I
Hooper 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-4 I
Batteries Bortbaar, cruris ana i itooen- i . . . .,. ,,,
JHUU aUtfvfsr. tXUVt N4 SUOlAsV a4M4 p atl -Ull
HANDICAP SHOOTING IN DENVER
Fifty Crack Wing; Shot Take Part In
the Contests.
DENVER, July 12. Fifty of the best
shots In the country are taking part at
the Third Grand Western Handicap, which
began a three days' tournament at the
grounds of the Denver Trap club here to
day. Fred Gilbert carried off the honors
ot tne aay witn a score or 184 out of a
possible 200. Results today:
Herschey, 186; Pickett, 177; Prlesen, 181);
Helrgood, 140; King, 1X3; Budd, ls6; Rlehl,
174; Garreaa, 181; Lawton, 189; Rohrer, 186;
Severs, 189; Mann, 160; George Maxwell,
la); John Maxwell, 179; Mackie, 179;
O'Brien, 186; Cunningham, ISO; Gottlieb,
172; Blddlson, 166; Jones, 181; Allen, 167;
Moffatt, 178; Shawnee, 176; Boggs, 1B2;
Hudnlson, 184; Radford, 174; Gooden, 171;
Anderson, 187; McKenzle, 161; Younkman,
mm; uimert, i4; Murray, no; Caldwell,
156; Holland. Ill: Clayton, 184; Tlplon, 172;
Stone, 170; Skelley, 160; Waddlngton, ' 190;
Campbell, 181; Miller, 171; McGee, 188;
Randall. 175: Hill, 170.
The Crelghton handicap of twenty tar
get waa also shot today. The first prize
was divided between Rlehl, George Max
well and Miller. Herschey and Hudelaon
dlvedld the second prize.
CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES AT ST. LOUIS
Buffalo German Win the Basket Ball
Game.
ST. LOUIS, July 12. The World' Olym
pic basket ball championship was won by
tho Buffalo German today, they having
defeated the Central Young Men' Chris
tian Association team of Chicago, In the
last game of the championship, played at
the Stadium, by a score of 39 to 28. Earlier
In the day the Buffalo team defeated the
Missouri Athletics of St. Louis by a vcore
of 97 to 8. Considerable Interest attached
to the last game because the contestants
were tied when It was commenced, each
having four games to Its credit.
Golf at Country Club.
The semi-finals In the subscription cup
competition for women at the Country
club were played yesterday. Mrs. Arthur
Remington beat Miss Sharp. 4 up and 8 to
play. Mrs. E. H. Sprague beat Mrs. Coles,
4 up and 3 to play. On Tliurgl.iy after
noon Mrs. Remington and Mrs. sprague
will play the final match for the cup. Mrs.
Remington has a handicap of 7 tit the
eighteen hoies.
This afternoon the first round In the
competition for the tournament committee's
cup for . woman will be played. It la a
handicap medal play; 18 holes. At 1
o clock the sixteen meil who qualified In
the progressive sweepstakes handicap for
men will play the first nine holes. At 8:15
another round of nine holes will be pUyed,
and the semi-finals wlM be played at 4
o'clock. On Friday, July 15, at 4 o'clock,
the final round of eighteen holes will be
played, the winner taking fifteen balls
and the loser nine.
On Saturday. July 23, the tie between
Mr. Lemlst, Mr. Foye and Mr. A. L Reed
will be played off.
Basket Ball at the Fair.
BT. LOUIS, July 12. But one ga
he Olympic championship baske
ame on
n basket ball
series was played today. 1 he Buffalo (N
V I team defeated the Mlajourl Athletic
team by a score of 97 to 8.
Centrti Young Men's Christian associa
tion of Chicago waa to have played Cen
tral Young Men's Christian association of
St. Louis, but the St. Loul team did not
appear, and the game waa given to Chi
cago by a score of 2 to 0.
Staale-r Lower Reeord.
MOUNT WASHINGTON, N. H., July It
F. E. Stanley of Newton, Mas., who yes
seconds, breaking the previous automobile
record by eeventeen minute forty-lour
second, today lowered his own figures by
nearly three minutes, going up the moun
tain In twenty-eight minute nineteen aud
two-fifth seebnds.
Loals to Cleveland Without
Ckastlsf Car.
Drawing Room Sleeping Car leave Bt.
Loula daily, 12:45 noon, over Vand.illa
Pennsylvanla Lines, running through to
Akron and Cleveland via Columbus, arriv
ing Cleveland 7:30 o'clock next morning.
For reservations in adraoo apply to J.
If. Cbasbrough, Assistant Owner!
John Adams Thnyer, of tho Rldgway
Thayer company, publishers of Everybody's
Magazine lias returned to New York from
Boston, where he was called by the action
of the police In stopping the sale of the
magazine on the grotuid that the cover
of the July number violated the "flag law,
which forbids the use of, the national flan
In an advertising design.
Mr. Thayer at once gained from Judge
Emmons, head of the Boston police board,
a modification of the order, and the pub
lisher was prevented from appealing to
the courts only by the fact that news
dealers hud already torn the cover from
the magazine and In that condition had
sold almost their entire supply before Judge
Emmons ruled that the order involved only
the lower half of the front cover. Mr.
Thayer snld, regarding the action of the
police in stopping the magazine:
"It is, 1 believe, something more than a
coincidence that In this Issue of Every
body's Thomas W. Lawson of Boston be
gins his series of articles called "The Story
of Amalgamated," which Is an exposuro
of the great copper conspiracy and which,
while In a measure affecting everyone
who speculates In stocks. Is vitally, perti
nent to Boston brokers and a powerful
Wall street clique of speculators. These
men have great Influence In Boston, and
It seems strange that a musty law that has
been declared unconstitutional In many
other states, notably New York, should be
dragged forth to stop the sale of Every
body's at this time.
"But Boston was interested in the reve
lations of Mr. Lawson and was willing to
buy up the available supply of the maga
zines with the covers torn off, the entire
edition of . 300,000 copies being sold out
within a few 'days after publication.
"I wish to say In Justice to ourselves
that the publishers of Everybody's yield
to no one In the respect they have for the
flag, and that the cover of the July Issue
of the magazine was neither a violation
of any law nor an outrage to the most
delicate sense of patriotism, but was on tho
other hand a most appropriate design wor
thy of the occasion it was Intended to celebrate,'
In addition to entertaining fiction tot
leisure hours, the August Delineator con
tains something for each of the practical
needs of woman. In dress, the latest styles
are depicted, with the aid of handsome
colored plates and drawings In black and
white, and the movements in fashions de
scribed. The kitchen, the table, the garden,
the nursery, beside the lighter Interests of
woman, such as her reading, her club and
other amusements, are treated from vari
ous standpoints. The literary feature of
the number are of the highest order. There
are three storiettes that furnish the exact
flavor that is looked for in summer read
ing, by Carroll Watson Rankin, Alice Mac
Gowan and. Cyrus Townsend Brady. Lillle
Hamilton French, In the delightful "Joy of
Living" series, writes on the manner of
receiving, ' and Seumas MacManus and
Elizabeth. . nRuggles contribute excellent
verse. A, timely article by -Edward Emer
son, Jr., on''The Attitude of the Japanese
WomenIn the War" gives some very Inter
esting information, and is illustrated with
exclusive portraits of women who are
prominent in the patriotic associations of
Japan. Bodily symmetry Is the subject of
the "Beauty" paper. The story of Eliza
beth Kenton, wife of the noted Indian
fighter, General Simon Kenton, is told In
the "Pioneer Women" series, and in the
pictorial trip around the world the cities
of the Mediterranean are done In thorough
tourist style, In addition, there are plans
for summer cabins on seashore and moun
tains, and g most entertaining collection
of stories and pastimes for children..
"The Widow's Mite, and Other Psycho
logical Phenomena," by I. K. Funk. In
his preface the author says: "Finding my
self tied up to give to the public this
widow's mite' incident, it seemed that It
might serve a good purpose to describe aa
nearly as may be what had become to my
mind the real psychlo problem a problem
that Is looming to such proportion a cer
tainly to Justify much attention from many
of the best trained scientists. It has been
my pnrpoee in this book to do my beet to
persuade a large number of trained scien
tists to serious, persistent and intelligent
efforts to help in the solution of this prob
lem." The volume Is an exhaustive re.
search of the subject and those Interested
will doubtlesfl find much pleasure In the
book. Published by the Funk A W agnails
company.
'.'The Voice of America on Kishineff."
edited by Cyrus Adler and published by the
Jewish Publication Society of America.
There are three parts to this work. "Meet
ings, Sermons, Resolutions," "Editorial
Articles" and "Relief Measure and the
Petition." There i also a lengthy Intro
ductory and a very complete Index. The
whole Is a comprehensive and accurate his
tory of this brutal massacre and of the
prt taken by our own country In regard
to it There are numerous, forceful and
vigorous editorials from the publlo press,
among them The Omaha Bee of May II and
June 27, 1903.
"Newest England." notes of a democratic
traveler In New Zealand, with some Aus
tralian comparisons, by Henry Demurest
Lloyd. The author touches upon all phases
of the life and habits and manner of
thought of these people, who lay no claim
to having reached final "social solutions,"
but believe they are entitled to report
"progress." It Is an Interesting and in-
tructlve volume. There are numerous il
lustrations. Published by Doubleday, Page
& Co.
"Cap'n EM," a quaint story of New En
gland coast life, by Joseph C. Lincoln.
Cap'n Eri adds a new character to the
distinctively American types illustrating
genuine American humor. There lire three
old sea captains living together, Captain
Ell, Captain Purer and Captain Jerry, and
they behave like children when It comes to
the dishwashing, and their pipes and to
bacco. The story of how they tmule of
Cap'n Jerry "n lamb for the slaughter" Is
full of quaint humor. It is Illustrated In
colpr by Charlotte Weber. Published by
A. S. Barnes & Co.
"The Sporting Dog," by Joseph A. Gra
ham, and published by the Macmlllan com
pany, presents rather. an extended descrip
tion of this branch of the "mau's best
friend" family. In It we have dogs galore;
pointers and setters, greyhounds, fox
hounds and fox terriers, In fact, all kinds
and all sizes of dogs. The author gives
Interesting accounts of their peculiarities,
utility, speed, etc'. 'There are many illus
trations showing the different types, and
giving explanatory notes. There are also
many hints as to the feeding and care
of dogs in general. There Is an appendix
at the conclusion presenting what are bench
show standards and the rules governing
field trials.
"Echoes From the Home of Halleck" and
other poems by 8. Ward Loper. In this
book the author gives a realistic descrip
tion of the environments of Fits Green
Halleck in his native home at Guilford,
Conn. In early life Mr. Loper enjoyed the
privilege of social Intercourse with the fa
mous poet and in these poems he gives
reference to the poet's life. He also makes
prominent In these sketches much that
is of historical interest in that pieasait
colonial town Published by Richard O.
Badger, Boston.
"By the Fireside," by Charles Wagner,
author of "The Simple Life," of which
President Roosevelt said: "It should be
used as s tract throughout the country."
"By the Fireside" presents a practical gos
pel of mutual love, sympathy and kindness
for brothers and sisters, husbands and
wives, parents and children. It Is a volume
to help you get the greatest happiness out
of our family life; a recall to simpler, truer
and more sincere relations among the mem
bers of the household. The author says:
"If some of my readers should learn to
love one another better, no fruit of my
labor would seem to me more sweet." Pub
lished by McClure, Phillips & Co.
"From Empire to Republic," the story of
the struggle for constitutional government
in Mexico, by Arthur Howard Noll. Chap
ter I opens with Mexico under Spanish rule,
and the reader Is taken step by step
through the long struggle for Independence.
There Is an appendix and a very complete
Index. There are also maps and portraits.
Published by A. C. McClurg 6V Co.
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