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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-31
ROYAL NEIGHBORS
AT HARRIET ISLAND
they Enjoy Day of Recreation
Other Picnics Announced for
This Week.

Yesterday was Royal Neighbor day
at the public baths, and the island in
consequence was thronged. Unity
camp was the lodge in evidence and its
members divided their time between
the gymnasium and the pools in the
afternoon and big dance last night.
Tor which music was furnished by the
Postoffice band.
The heavy fall of rain yesterday aft
ernoon had it's effect in slightly reduce
ing the crowd, but for all an attend
ance of over $4,000 was estimated. The
bathers for the day and evening mum.
eered S,131, of which 90 were women.
he receipts were about 500. Today
the members of the Ninth Presbyte-
Ran church will Use the island as
picnic grounds, and Saturday the
members of Garfield post will be on
hand. Yesterday was the first day
that the new kitchen, which has been
PROVIDED, was used, and it proved
quite q convenience
Among the visitors at the island
yesterday was a prominent business
man. 1t was his first visit, and he was
SO favorably impressed with it's beau
ties and the good work that 1t Is doing
that he hunted up DR.. Ohage and gave
him 50, which he asked to be invested
In something that would give comfort
and enjoyment to the hundreds of
children he saw. DR.. Ohage will use
the money in placing some additional
apparatus in the gymnasium.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-31
1y BASEBALL, RACING AND OTHER SPORTING NEWS Isl

in second place, and Is hot after the
position now held by Louisville The
Saints are playing fast ball and are in
third place. There is no reason for the
failure to support the team in at least
a halfway decent manner.
If a team in third place cannot draw
more than 400 or 500 to a week day
game, it is time to again cut ST. Paul
out of the professional baseball world.
Since the Saints have returned home
they have been playing winning ball,
and ball that deserves support If It's
kind of ball does not bring out the
fans, the fans must not complain when
the finish arrives.
RAINY DAY NOTES.
1t rained just enough to spoil the
grounds, and as the drops were still
coming down at $3.50, Watkins and
Kelly agreed to call it off for the after
| noon.
Miller will work for the Indians this
afternoon, and Stimmel will go in for
the Saints. The Indianapolis players
are confident that they are to beat out
the Colonies, and hard-fought game
is promised.
Several of the regular knockers have
been hard after Manager Kelley for
NNN> EeAoh AS" Nel9 4AS IGCOIu uldQG
since the becoming proves that
every man on the st. Paul team is
working to win, despite the crippled
condition of the club, and the team
deserves real and enthusiastic support
Geier's toe is in bad shape, and the
little inf1elder will be out of the game
for several days. By cutting out the
side of his shoe he is able to escape
painful limp, but he cannot get the
injured foot into his playing shoe.
Watkins is with his players all the
time, and if good headwork counts
for anything the Indians will land the
bunting. About one more losing game
for Louisville and a cry for Tebeau will
come up out of the West. Clymer
may have picked the Colonel tea&l,
but he cannot get the work out of them
that Tebeau could.
The local fanatics are all pulling for
Indianapolis. The Indians are a gem
tlemanly lot of ball players and rare
ly forget themselves on the field. The
Louisville crowd appear to be play
ing in gabfest from the start to the
finish.
Lumleys hand is much improved,
and the right fielder will be in the
game this afternoon. Shannon will
move back to center, and Chech will
cover the left garden.
When the Louisville team left here
1t looked up close to the beginning of
the slump. The players had reached
the stage where they were fighting
among themselves. During the game
Flaherty barked at Bill Schriver, and
in the bus just before leaving the park
kerwin and Flournoy threatened to get
out and settle it. Clymer and Henie
Spies also appeared willing to mix it
up.
Smuggling Match at Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. July 30.-Toledo
and Milwaukee played a smuggling match
today, in which four pitchers were used.
Toledo won by punching two singles and
a double in the eleventh. Both teams
played poorly in the field. Attendance
270. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-31

pushed in through the Sits in the back
OF the grand stand, but the few lucky
ones holding rain checks We're on their
way back down town. The sunshine
came too late.
In the single performance this aft
ernoon Archie Stimmel will throw
them over for the Saints, and Miller
will work for the Indians. Several
others may work, as Sage Watkins is
after the leading place and is ready to
waste twirlers.
H. Lumley left the hospital yester-
day, and will be back at right this aft
ernoon. Shannon will move out Of the
sun and Chech will work in the left
garden. P. billiard will take care of the
third sack until P. Geier's stabbed toe
RECEIVERS.
In the Hospital.
Aid, Cogan is keeping P. Geier COM
pany in the cripple ward. All this is
most fitting. The head-end collision at
Milwaukee between these two players
left the alderman considerably to the
bad. Geier recovered rapidly and was
feeling real happy until Marcan spear
ed the little toe. While Geier limps
with the right foot, Cogan furnishes
the accompaniment with a right hand
limp. The two players are on the road
to recovery, and the management hopes
to close the hospital during the next
week.
The real feature of the first game
with the Indians was the mysterious
disappearance of the regular attend
ance. Having lifted three out of the
four with the league leaders. the
Saints hoped to face a large and en-
thusiastic mob when the team in mad
pursuit of the Tebeau band appeared.
Five hundred and a few passes turn
ell out. Too bad.
= The Saints are no longer cripples.
The accident to Geier will compel the
management to again play a pitcher
in the outf1eld, but the st. Paul pitch
ers sent in to understudy have DEM
onstrated that when tired of slab work
they can secure places as fast out
fielders. The team made good against
the hst Louisville team. They won
three Of the four played.
The Indianapolis team is even fas-
ter than the Louisville club. 1t is now
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-31
THEATRICAL PEOPLE
PAINT THE TOWN RED
Forfeit Their Bail by Being Late at
Court

John Doe" Mrs. John Doe" w. s.
Peak and Mrs. w. S. Peak, members
of theatrical company at White Bear,
made the early hours hideous yester-
day morning. The four were at the
Pittsburg hotel SO East Seventh street,
where it is said they became uproari-
Gus. Later they moved down to Rob-
ert street, where they were having an
all-around good time, when corralled
by Officers Brogan, Carroll and HoI-
land. The male members of the party
felt capable of taking care of the three
officers for a time, but soon learned
their mistake Later when they were
loaded in the patrol wagon they under
took to show Conductor Mattocks how
1t should be conducted. A second les
son in proper department was given
them and they were landed in the CEN
trail police station.
The quartette relied upon their being
show" people to secure them immu-
nifty from arrest, and as they were be-
ing locked up, one member of the party
deposited 500 for the appearance Of
the four in the police court yesterday
morning. When the names were called
in court there was no answer The
four appeared later and learned that
their bail had been forfeited. They
made a strenuous attempt to get their
bail money back but failed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-31
WHY GRIM DID NOT MAKE GOOD.
100 Many Bosses and Thirsty Players
Spoiled Columbus Team.

me report that John Grim has been
oiiered the management of the Evans
vllle ball team practically concludes the
tale OF the rise and fall of the proud
CATION % Q
Hard work by John Grim. careful
thought in his selection of players and
good advice by this manager to those
prayers, is the condensed chapter re-
ldtlng TO the rise. A mad hunt for
drunkards' graves and too many bosses
Is the explanation of the fall.
Inc columbus team is controlled bv
STOCK company. When the Senators
were pushing along at the top Of the
heap almost every holder of a share of
STOCK used up time telling Grim what a
good manager he was If thew had
continued to tell Long John all about
MS great ability when the race grew
more interesting it might have been
dl1erent. When you think of a. dele
cation of stockholders finding fault
you can almost excuse the search for
drunkards' graves.
i, Grim made his mistakes, but he couId
see them without being told by the
lent1re stock company. He signed good
men, but many of the signed ones
brought with them large and hard
working thirsts. Grim stumbled over
the thirsts. A drink clause was not
necessary, but he should have regu-
lated the supply or at least the de-
mand: With the team winning and the
stockholders telling the players how
good they were it was hard to do this.
When the stockholders thought of it, it
was too late.
Inc Senator team is again in fair
shape Grim is gone, but he furnished
the lesson. If the stockholders con-
tent themselves with waiting for the
gdlyldends' Columbus may finish in a
fair noSitiOn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-31
INTERNATIONAL CHESS MATCH
Janowski Masters Cohn and Leads All
the PLAYERS.

HANOVER, July S0.-The eighth
round of the international chessmas-
ters' tournament began today, with the
experts paired in the following order:
Pillsbury VS.. Gottschal, Janowski
VS.. Cohn, Bardeleben VS.. Levin, Napier
VS.. Mason, Atkins VS.. Swiderski, Guns
berg VS.. Popiel, Wolf VS.. Niesses, Mar
shall VS.. Olland and Tschigorin VS..
Popiel, Wolf VS.. Miesses, Marshall VS..
Olland and Tschigorin VS.. Suechting.
Pillsbury easily disposed of the Ger
man player, Gottschall, in the morn
ing sitting, and the Viennese crack,
Wolf, beat the Leipsic master, Mieses,
while Gunsberg went down before the
Bohemian, Popiel. The IBardeleben and
Levin Napier and Mason games were
drawn.
In the afternoon session the follow
ing additional results were recorded:
Janowski had mastered Cohn, OIland
had beaten Marshal, and Atkins and
Swiderski and Tschigorin and Suech-
ting had drawn their respective games.
Janowsk now leads all the players,
his record being 61s games won out Of
8 played. Olland has won 51a out of Z,
Marshall 51a out of 8, and Pillsbury
A u out of 7. Atkins and Wolf are tied,
with 5 games won out of s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-31

furlong. The previous record was
held by Water Cure, ISL is, made
July ID, 1900, at the same track.
The time was 1851 fiat, and
Bonnibert's performance was wonder
full, as he carried 120 pounds Martin
rode a good race on him, nursing him
for over half the journey and then
sending him to the front, having a lit
tie speed left with which to stall off
Tom Kenney, the determined challen-
ger, in the stretch. The winner was an
odds-on favorite, and Tom Kenney and
Ten Candles were well played to beat
him, while Contend was the extreme
outsider: Contend made the running
to the turn out of the back stretch,
where Martin sent his mount to the
front, and in doing so slightly inter-
fered with Contend, who then dropped
back. In the stretch Tom Kenney
closed very strong, but was never able
to catch the leader, who won by a half
length. Tom Kenney was four lengths
In front or Contend. Contend pulled up
very lame.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-31
LITTLE INTEREST IN TENNIS.
Few Fast Matches at Longwood Cricke
Club Tournament

Club Tournament.
LONGWOOD, Mass, July 30.-The ten
MS at the Longwood Cricket club today
proved of little interest Neither r. A. or
H L. Doherty, the Englishmen, had reg
ular games, but they played a couple Of
sets with each other, during which they
showed some Of the fastest tennis seen
in this country for some time.
Inc best match was between w. J.
Clothier, of Philadelphia, and Richard
Stevens, of Hoboken, Clothier winning
three sets. Summary of the days play:
Iongwood singles
Third round-E. w. Leonard beat H. H.
Whitman, "a, 6-3 GO, rs.
Fourth round-H, Ward beat c. s..
Keyes, SO. 81, So. / G. Wright beat
Clothier beat R. Stevens, 1-6, 6-3 GA.
Eastern doubles, championship
First round-Horton and Goldman beat
Warner and Tallant, o. rs, 60. De-
faulted. Seaver and Pier beat Sharples
and Scott, 60; 6zS. 6--3.
Brown by default. L. E. Ware and Larn-
ed beat Allen and Hoskins, 60, So, e.
Nicely and Wilbar beat L. B. and c. c.
Plimpton, SO, 6-1, 6-3.
Handicap singles
Second round-C:. B: Wilbar Is. CO
Morrill, beat J. c. Medley, default H. H.
Whitman Q5) beat G. d. Reed (15), 6-2,
GA. G. F. Games 15) beat w. p Blag
den IS. c., 4-6, GA, 60.
= L. l. Perry 6; g. beat H. Tallant Is.
G, B. Sc. Ga, Ga. B. F. Morrill, (haif
15) beat P. P. Sharples (5), 60, 90, Ga.
H. F. Allen Is. Co beat HI. H J Whitman
l152, So. GA. P. Scott (half 49, beat F.
s: Daniel (15), go, SIS: w. l. Jennings
lhalf 15) beat n w. Warner Is. c., 60,
D. L.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-31
STARS FAVORED FITzslMMoNs.
Central Falls AstroIoger Picked Round,
but missed Winner.

a Central Falls, r. L., astrologer is
now trying to figure out where his
stars made the mistake. This man had
chance to send a sealed letter to the
mayor of San Franc.51O calling the
finish of the big fight, for the stars
told him right, but the little twinklers
fell down when it came to Aicking the
winner.
Prof. Hines guess, given -. q New
York paper before the fight, was as
follows:
l have made an accurate study of
the stars on the coming big fight be-
tween James J. Jeffries and Robert J.
Fitzsimmons, which takes place at
San Francisco next Friday night. The
star under which Jeffries was born Is
Aries; it predicts that he will lose his
head in this fight. The last part of this
month is unlucky for him, and he
should safeguard his person.
Robert ]. Fftzsimmons was born un-
der the sign of Sagittarius. The sign
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-31
TONY" MULLANE MAKES GOOD.
Gets Them Over Much Too Fast for
the Seattle Team.

1t is just little bit tough to have
an Old timer like Tony Mullane, who
Was pltchlng star ball when most of
the present Seattle team were wear
ing knickerbockers and playing ball on
Inc lots outpitch likely young fellow
IKE Jack Hickey, says the Seattle
rost- lnteliigencer. Yet that is just
what. the old man did at Spokane. He
seemed to forget all about his forty
hVe years, his gray hairs and stiff
joints under the genial influence of a.
not sun, and shot the ball over the
plate so fast that Dugdale's men could
not connect safely. He was handy with
the stick himself and raped out one
OF the many doubles made off Hickey
tuesday. If he should regain a sem
plance OF the form that made him
one of the most famous pitchers i'm
the country, he would make the
Spokane team a dangerous factor in
the race, and do much towards putting
the large anvil chorus in that city out
of business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-31
Plan Civic Improvement.

The civic improvement committee Of
the Women's Civic league met yester-
day in the league rooms in the New
York Life building. Ways Of removing
weeds from vacant lots about the city
were discussed. 1t was suggested that
property owners be reminded of the
unsightly condition Of many of these
vacant lots before the convention of
the American League for Civic I'm
provement, to be held in st. Paul in
Sentemher
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-31
Temple Moore Wins eoodwood plate

LONDON, July 3O.-TempIe Moore won
the Goodwood plate (handicap of 500 SOW
ere1gns, distance two miles), at Good
M0od -, today day Crown Equerry, with
fanny Maher up was second, and
came in third. Ten horses ran ROYAL
Lancer Won the Sussex stakes (of Is SOW
erelgns each with with 500 sovereigns
aoded, Tor three-year- olds distance one
mlie) st. Briavels, Martin up. ran a.
9 9d heat for second place, with r. s.
Slevlers famous filly Scepters, who start
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-31
Rode. Though Chain Broke.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July 3O.-At
the Coliseum tonight a three-cornered
tween Ray Duer, q Buffalo; George Lee
ander, of Chicago, and James Hunter. of
Newark. In the fifth mile of the first
heat the chain on Leanders pace broke,
but he rode straight on, winning second
place, with Duer first, Hunter third.
Time, 7:51. Leander won the second heat.
Time, 1853. Duer second. Leander won
the final heat. Time, S:07 As. The two
mile motor tandem race between DAILY and
Babcock and Roake and Thompson was
won by the former team. Time, 1920 Is.
and Thompson in a two-mile motor tan
dem. Time, 1858 1-5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-31
Ryan to Meet Kid Carter.

BUFFALO, N Y, July 30.-Manager
Hermann, of the international Athletic
Club of Fort Erie, tonight received a tel
City, accepting terms for twenty-round
bout on Sept. 15 with Kid Carter, of
Brooklyn. Joe Macias, manager for
Carter, had already agreed to the match.
The bout will be for the middleweight
championship and purse of s., 900, of
which rs -2er cent goes to the winner and
rs per cent to the loser.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-31
More Trouble For sprinters.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. July 3.-Ald E.
v Brewer and Johnnie Connors, alleged
footrace swindlers, were again arrested
today on complaint of Robert c. Shaffner,
of Greensburg.. Ind, who charges con-
spiracy. Shaffner alleges that Connors,
Brewer. l.. r. Stitson, Gus Montgomery
and Billy Matthews, together defrauded
him out of $4,000. Warrants were sworn
out before Judge w. E. Murray in the
county court and Connors and Brewer
gave bonds in the sum of $1,000 each for
their appearance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-31
Wants Possession Of Child.

Christ Jefferson appeared before
Judge Lewis in the district court yes
terday and asked the custody of his
little daughter. Betty Jefferson, on q
writ of habeas corpus. The girl was
taken from his possession a few weeks
ago by the probation officer and placed
in charge of Mrs. George Robertson,
AIS Lafond street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-31
l. TI+,s : professIonaI.

NEW YORK, July 30.-At the request
of some of the members of the Union
Boat club, a special meeting of that or
ganization has been called to decide
be made against G. s. Titus, the sculler,
whom it recently sent to Henley to com
pete for the diamond SOULS. 1t is
charged that before his departure for
England Titus accepted a small sum Of
money which was to help defray his ex-
penSeS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-31
sTEEPLEcHAsE THE FEATURE.
lmperiaiist Wins After a Hard Fought
Race With Hand Vice.

DETROIT. Mich, July 30.-The stee-
piechase was the feature on the card
this afternoon. 1t went to Imperialist
after hard-fought race with Hand
Vice, who came fast at the finish, but
could not quite reach the distance. A
large crowd was out and some splendid
racing was furnished. Weather clear:
track fast.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-31

flve-mile motor-paced bicycle race at the
Coliseum tonight between Benny Munroe
and Nat Butler was won by Munroe in
tnlrty-fve minutes twenty eight seconds.
But!er was one mile and seven laps be-
hlnd at the finish. Munroe's time for
flye miles, 1909; ten miles, 14:O5; fifteen
miles, Pip.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-31
couNTBYMAN AND sIeELow WIN.
Capture Whist Badges In the Sixth Game
of Tourney.

The sixth game of the regular pro-
gressive pair games at the rooms of the
st. Paul Chess and Whist club last night
brought eight tables. The whist Commit
IN addition to the regular pair game-the
pair scores counting in the current tour
ney While the team score counted only for
the evening. The score in detail:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-31

Not carrying a weather observer on
the pay roll, the local management
waited a respectable time for a let
up in the drizzle and then postponed
the doings until today. AS the hospital
list is still wearing a comfortable ap-
pearance, Manager Kelley did not care
to take unnecessary chances, and the
postponed game will be carried over to
the next series. After it had been
called off several rays of sunshine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-31
BY a Lap and a Half.

Elkes defeated Hugh Mclean tonight by
a lap and a half in 25-mile motor paced
race. The time was 1928. The world s
record for the first mile was broken the
mark being placed at 1:21 2-6.