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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
WHY NOT BETTER YOURSELF?

We can sell a team. wagon, harness. mich
COW anything and let you pay for 1t In easy
monthly payments: come in and see us and let
US show you that sell you team 50
you can make coed wages and pay for your team
in six months STANDARD Credit Co. 600 Bur-
lngton building, $40 Olive ST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
MONEY! EMONEY |

SV-RI'-s-o-tJ' S'b-sIVJ-3ZvJ
LOANED TO RELIABLE EMPLOYEES.
Eousekeepers and business FCRN1-
IlRE, wagons. live stock AID PIANOS, leaving
same in your possession. II you any loan
or salary concern or any bills We will pay them
and advance you moro money. You can repay
payments.
We make no inquiries Of your employers. We
extend payments In of sickness out OF
work Gail: write or phone Main a9sL
.o- A., NEW YORK FINANCE COMPANY.
tu' -sJs-.u9-ZO Odd Fellows building, Ninth and
Olive Sta
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
LOANS ON FURNITURE.

Rates and terms unheard of. Look:
$40 weekly pays $500 loan.
no ~
81 90 5000 -
80 5000
Payments may be made weekly semimonthly
or monthly It Is 20 your interest to consult
All business private and above board See US
lAI Chemical building. Eighth end Olive.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24

MEDIUMS-CLAIRvOY
Fifteen Cents Per Line.
MRS. SMITH. successful fortune teller: tells
the present. past and future. 4ll5 \. Second
MRS. DIR. LYONS gives truthful reading re-
her own home: price 5oc 32O0A Olive st
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24

TAKE course N ST. Louis WatchrnHfin
School, zoos Locust st. and become Il trst-cihs
icwelcr. Send for circular
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24

&, u acres well improved poultry or truck farm
Apply 1913 n. jefferson ave ' o
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
S34-Fine Little Piano-s34,

This little gem is just the thing for new be-
~inrer: will sell S. down, s. monthly until paid.
BEYER'S Seventeenth and Locust SITS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO loan on real estate Mt reasonah
rates: Inducements on large amounts: also bull
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24

n DAMON LODGE NO. 2s. X. OF P.
meets every Wednesday evening a: odd
~ Fellows Hail No 3. Ninth ard Olive
~ streets. Election OF representatives, to
Grand Lodge. Smoker. Visitors invited. Meet
ing called at p
ALE CHAS- L. HoLTZMANN. G c:
Attest: II. r. Bermel. IA OF r & $. NO Sie
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24

PERSONAL.
Fifteen Cents Per Lima
~-~~~~~~~~>s>~~s>esSSA
PRIVATE detective does shadowing and in
vestigatirg: references p o. Box no. St Louis.
DR.. NARY ARTHUR speclallsr-Ladies In
trouble. call and set prompt relief: confinement
cases taken: infants adopted 261 Washington
DIR. DENNIS 2sss washington Ave.-Licensed
physician: treats ell female troubles; guarantees
ment: perfect secrecy and seclusion: infants
adopted ladies in trouble. call or write.
FEMALE diseases specially: % years sue
cessful experience. Doctor Cozeaux. $50 Wash
ington ave
LADIES IN trouble. call on Mrs. \. Schroeder.
2sllA FRANKLIN ave. Kin. c 1879.
LADIES taken beforo and during confinement
Inquire OF Mrs. D. w. 7GN2 s. Broadway.
LADIES, my regulator never fails. one complete
treatment free. Mrs. 2 Starr. 1873 Franklin ave.
LADIES-Ergo-Tan.o is guaranteed: consulta-
ton free; elegant apartments. Doctor Cazeaux.
1902 Washington ave.
MIDwIFE-Receives during confinement: hsmes
for Infants ladies' in trouble. call 84S Lafayette.
MRS. BRIDGES-ofHce hours to /: no med-
cine S5g5 Lacede Kin 1864
PRIVATE diseases. pimples. weakness. etc.
quickly cured: either sex: 81 per week 1olA
N. Ninth.
DOCTOR HOGAN ssfefs s:R. saos
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
BOOKs-PAPERs.

cHEAP-A perfect. clean copy of our Islands
and Their People" Inquire at 3i03 l-awton ave
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24

e Re- GRAND COUNCIL MISSOURI
49, Royal Arcanun, 2o9-3il Holland
kX0O Euilding-A cordial welcome to visit.
xEaSs o-s friends. brethren and members
NI3>S from abroad. T. II. BACON, G. R
W. Juo e. K:ilinxsworth. Grand Sec'y.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24

q COLUMBIA LODGE. NO 3:s. K OF
- p, meets every Tuesday evening. ;
~ o'clock. Century building. Ninth ahd
~ Olive streets East Hall. Tuesday. June
, Business. Also smoker. Members requested To
tend Visitors welcome ,rr,,
z Darp.ev of r. & S.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
SECRET sOCIE TIES.
KNIGHTS OF PYrHIAs.

BURLINGTON LODGE. no. 53s X. OF
NM p. meets Wednesday evening. May IL.
"a at New Lightstcna's Hall. southeast cor.
Eleventh and Franklin avenue. Work IN
rank OF Esquire. O'Clock sharp. Visitors cor
daily invited. JOHN NJ ROCHE C C.
Thomas
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
DR.. ARrHuR's GOLDEN SEAL ..! Es;ss,.

Patent applied for relieves in three hours beware
OF substitutes; none genuine without signature of
Golden Seal Med. Co.. 53l WASHINGTON: price 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
Si20-chlekering Piano-Si20

Everybody ought to a plano when such
Inducements offered our guarantee goes with
this instrument: SO cash balance s. monthly.
EEYER'S. Seventeenth and Locust SITS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24

TAYLOR Ave. 1910 N.-Large stable. rem
month.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
6l5 Chestnut St.
ROoMMATES WANTED.

CONGENIAt. Young man to share nicely fu
nished room; southern exposure: board. i2i6 We
Belle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-07
GOLF CHAMPION JAMES
LOSES TO EDDIE BROWN
semi-FInals Now Reached In the ANA
teur Championship Tournament.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Aug. 6.-The
fourth round of the amateur golf cham
pionsilip Is over and four cities are repre-
scented in the serni-finals that will be
PLAYED tomorrow. II. Chandler Egan, Of
Egan. of the same club; r. H. Russell of
Detroit, and Eddie Brown. of Cleveland.
are the men who will battle in the semi
handny this morning. The afternoons
play under a blue sky brought out a
large gallery. Western Champion Chand-
Ter Egan played e. w. Byers of Alle-
nent has yet seen. Chandler Egan has
had hard matches all week. but today he
had to fight his best to win Every hole
was hotly contested, and in the first
score of 81 apiece. The tenth, eleventh
and twelfth holes were halyed, but Egan
won the thirteenth hole. the fourteenth
was halved and Chandler Egan won the
hole Byers won out by one stroke, leav
ing Egan 1 up. The seventeenth hole was
halyed and the big gallery came up to the
eighteenth hole to see if Egan could hold
his own He had only to halve it to win
the match, but bad shot to the bunker
seemed to put him out He got out nice
ly, however while Byers over approached
and lost the match. Egan plays in the
sell, of Detroit. who easily defeated DR..
Frederick. of Oil City.
The surprise of the day came when Ma
tional Champion Louis James met defeat
at the hands of Charles E. Brown, of
Cleveland. James played miserable golf
all through the contest, being sadly off
on his putting. This brings him down
against Walter Egan in the semi finals, as
Egan defeated j. S. Sellers of Chicago,
today.
Chandler Egan is now picked to win the
championship, as he Is playing the finest
game of the four who are left.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-07
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 6.-The
st. Paul team trekked out of town to-
night and there are no regrets that it
has gone. They carried with them
four as sweet victories as ever a team
took from another and left behind them
four as bitter defeats as ever a team
was forced to take.
The bill today was double header,
and when it was over the Saints had
two more victories in their game bag.
making it seven straight, counting
the three victories in st. Paul, and
lead for the pennaRt that certainly
looks commanding at this distance.
Three of the four games the Saints
won here by one run and accomplished
in the closing inning of the game,
marking Kelleys men as the greatest
crowd of flnishers in the American as
ISOLATION. 1t is this fighting quality
of the Saints that makes them look
like the seasons champions.
crowd of over 1900 saw today's
games, which, though great contests,
were married by the worst exhibition
of umpiring ever seen in Indianapolis.
In the first two games Foremans work
WAS criticised as being against the
home team, but today his raw work
was as hard on one team~as another,
and there was Wrangling from both
sides from beginning to end.
In the first game Kellum was stack
ed UP against Allemang. and the
swarthy little hoosier had all the bet
ter of it until the ninth inning. when
he was tapped for three runs and the
game went -glimmering.
The Saints had only two hits off
Kellum until the final round, when,
with two down, Higgins and F1ournoy
both drove safe ones. down the left
line. Wheeler then hit to the right
fence for two bases and scored the ty-
ing run. Sullivan slammed one over
second which sent Wheeler in with the
tally that proved the winner
In the second game Gene Ford start
ed the twirling for Indianapolis and
he was meat for the Saints in the third,
fourth and fifth innings, when most of
the visitors batting was done. He was
succeeded by Volz, the ex-Saint, who
put up a good game.
Harvey Bailey, the ex-Columbus
pitcher, made his first appearance
with the Saints and he was very good
and very bad in spots. For five in
nings he was invincible, but the dump
ing began in the sixth continued in the
eighth, to the end that blonde MIR.
Bailey was forced to put on his coat
and give way to Chech, who, with one
run needed to tie the score, settled
down and retired the side without fur
Their runs. Foreman's work in calling
Fox out at the plate in this inning al
most precipitated a riot Fox was put
out of the game for jerking the mask
from F'oreman's head. The score:
Virct
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-07
CUP CHALLENGER
FAR AHEAD AGAIN
Shamrock I. Is Beaten Twenty-Five Min
utes 10 TwensySsMtl Race.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J.. Aug.
6.-Twenty- two and half minutes In a
twenty-mile race which occupied little
more than three hours. In the sea was
the beating administered to Shamrock L
by Sir Thomas Lipten's new cup candi-
date today. No shift Of wind or calm
helped to hinder either boat The chaI
lenger's victory va Vas Wi WIFI 1b. aaW ..,n
induced Mr.. Fife to limit the course to
twenty miles, beat of ten miles south
southeast. from Scotland lightsfip. and
return To avoid another blanketing by
start. Running from windward to the
starting E>.e, she shaped course along
side of the new Boat as the latter cross
ed the line. A minute later she put about,
returning to the line, and, made new
start. Starting time of two minutes had
elapsed before she got away and She was
handicapped eight seconds. Shamrock
III. led by one minute. forty two seconds
when they started the beat out at the
mark.
The boats went off on different lacks,
but Shamrock HI soon tackled and both
ly demonstrated that it was the kind of
weather in which she was at her best.
The old boat hardly gave. her a race.
At 1905. when they made the first tack
together, Shamrock III. had won the
race. After that the only question was
as to the number of minutes. At 1925
the challenger crossed the bow of the old
timer half mile to windward on her,
and after short lacks turned the mark
half an hour later with lead of nine
teen minutes. forty-four seconds. On the
way back both yachts carried spinnakers
part way, when the wind hauling they
smothered them and ran under balloon
iib topsails. Shamrock III. gained stead
lily. added four minutes twenty eight sec
onds to her advantage. and when she
finished the old boat was more than two
miles away. Summary
Name Start Finish. Elapsed.
Shamrock III. .1f:3It18 2:36:40 3:o5:22
Shamrock L.. 11:S3i00 3:00:52 3:27:52
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-07
CHIPPEWA FALLS TO
PLAY FARGO SUNDAY
Champions of Wisconsin VIII Meet North
ern League Team at Lexington Park.

Sunday afternoon at Lexington park
the champion independent ball team of
Chippewa Falls will clash with the crack
Fargo team. of the Northern league, in
an attempt to prove that Chippewa Falls
has team as fast as any minor league
team in the country.
The citizens of Chippewa Falls hav-
ing watched their team win thirty of the
thirty two games played this season. are
now willing to stake their all on the out
come of the game. and if Fargo IS de-
feated,fan attempt. to arrange a game
with the Saints will be made.
5, The Chippewa Falls team already holds
the Championship of Wisconsin,, and the
growing interest throughout that state in
this coming game has influenced the rail-
roads into arranging an excursion into
St Paul for Sunday,
Billy Williams. the well known local
player, is covering the first, bag for the
WISCONSIN teanlsy and Hastings, who acI
eoraing to. Williams, is fast ef5dgh for
tbsn American atssocia ton. . Will do the
-twfrifigf Hastings will be- 'closely watch
ed by Keiley's agents during, the. game,
andeif9 he makes good viii without doubt
he given try out before the, Saints end
their seasons tasss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-07

ed on spetless and brilliant record, q
generous and never failing good nature
IL intensified by his great personal mag
netism Last autumn be refused to allow
his name to go before the Democratic
State Convention at Saratoga, and since
then he has been proclaimed as the next
leader of the Democratic Party in the
coming national campaign. The Chief
Justice can not be induced to talk pol
ftics. Newspaper men find Judge Parker
affable ami courteous as of old, but won-
derfuIly adroit I'm turning leading ques-
tions of onto discussions about Gather,
crops and the charms of judicial life. In
fact, no man seems to be less interested
In politics than this selfsame Farmer
and Justice.
When studying law. Judge Parker was
q student at the Albany Law School.
Although his duties are laboTious and
leave him little time for recreation, judge
Parker,lectures twice a week to the stu
dents. With them he is wonderfully
popular. He wildly remembers how he
felt when he was q student and he APP
peaIs to their heads and to their hearts.
1T is said that he not only aids them to
master the law, but that he inspires
them with hope and confidence in their
profession.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-07
WESTERN LEAGUE.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Aug ga little
lucky hitting and little inferior fielding
on the part OF Gurlee won the game for
st. Joseph today. Score:
st. Joseph IL 0 2 1 II 10 8
Des Moines "a 0 II o 0 O. 10 8
Mcconnell and Chinn; Fohlin and Nor
riSS.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 6.-Omaha
won in the first inning when Milton was
knocked out of the haX- Attendance. 500.
Score:
R. HE.
Omaha .......5 2 Q 0-s Is 2
Milton, Hal1ett and Messitt; SchafstaH,
Renders and Gonding.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Aug. 6.-Milwau-
kee had an easy time rolling up a score
on Colorado Springs today, while McPher-
son held the visitors safe, except in one
inning. Attendance, $50. Score:
Milwaukee ....f 6 o Oh 10 II /
Col. Springs. 20 O. 0 0 O O O-1 4
Mcpherson and Lucia; Jones and Star
nagle and Doran
from Peoria today through rank errors
made by the local infield. Both Olmsted
and Eyler We're in good form. Score:
Peoria ......0 o O. O O / 0-1 S
Denver .......1 o 4 O O 0 G-5 6 8
OImsted and Hessler. Eyier and Schfef
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-07
rHHIEF Judge Alton Brooks Parker
is noted for his rugged good

1HIEF Judge Alton Brooks Parker
is noted for his rugged good
health, his untiring energy and
- his ability TO resist fatigue. The
duties of his Important Office as
Chief Justice OF the Court of Appeals
impose upon him hours of labor over
books, which in itself means close con-
finement. Born on q farm at Cortland,
N. T.. raised in the country and being
himself q farmer at Esopus ON the Hud-
son, the Chief Jndges loves fresh air.
Soon after his election to the greatest
prize to be won in the profession of the
law in his State, he was compelled to
reside In Albany, and he, determined to
snatch a breath of fresh air every morn
ing. Rain or shine Chief Judge Parker
is to be seen riding his Virginia hunter
at Albany. Sometimes alone, more fire.
quently with an associate Judge. On
Friday evenings he returns to his farm
and remains over Sunday, laying out
work for the coming week and noting
the progress made during his absence.
Chief Judge Parker is a breeder of red
poll cattle. The cattle are large. deep
red and have no horns. His herd is now
famous in the State.
Judge Parker's greatpopularity found
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-07

Left on bases, Chicago IL. ST. LOUIS "a
two-base hit. Callahan; sacrifice hits,
White. HilF; stolen base, Jones; double
play. Friel to Wallace to Anderson; struck
out. by White 10, by Sievers l.; bases on
balls, off Sievers, s.; wild pitch. White
time, 1:4o; umpire. O'Leughliil
Champs Win Hard Game.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Aug 6--Boston
and Philadelphia fought hard today for the
second game of the series and the home
team won through good work at the bat.
With the exception of two poor throws
by Murphy the fielding of the teams was
superior. The weather was very cloudy
and the game was called after BoSton's
half of the eighth inning at which Capt.
Collins protested vigorously. Attendance.
8 661 Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-07

st. Louis ...-.0 0 0 O 0 1 1-3
Cincinnati 10 0 o 2 o-5
Stated for Brown in ninth inning.
Two base hits, Seymour Beekley, Bar
clay; threebase hit, Steinfeldt; home
mour; double plays, Peitz to Corcoran.
Burke to Farrell to Hacl1ett, Corcoran to
Beckley. Farrell to Hac5ett; stolen bases.
Seymour q; hit by pitched ball, by Hahn,
Donovan; wild pitch. Brown; bases on
balls, off Brown 8, off Hahn 2: struck out,
by Brown Z, by Hahn Z; left ON bases, ST.
Louis 7. Cincinnati Z; time, 1:52; umpire,
QDay.
Rain at New York.
NEW YORK, Aug. Con account Of
Philadelphia were postponed.
Boston in Sawdust Belt.
BOSTON, Mass, Aug 6.-Boston-B Brook
Ign game postponed account of rain
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-07
PLAN RECEPTION FOR SAINTS.
Fans intend to Give Coming Champions
Royal Welcome.

The wonderful record made by the
Saints before and since leaving home has
aroused the local fanatics. and with a
real championship pennant almost nailed
to the ST. Paul flag staff. the enthusiastic
Vile series. No definite arrangements
have been made as yet. but number Of
the most prominent enthusiasts are plan
mn ning to meet the team at the tram WITH WI n
reception is to be followed by a parade
about the city. and the day will DE
rounded up with a band concert at the
ball park.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-07
BESSIE ANTHONY HOLDS TITLE.
Woman Golf Champion Defeats Miss Car
penter in Close Match.

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-Miss Bessie An
thony, Western champion. won the 1903
Glenview cup today from Miss Johnnie"
Carpenter. of Westward Ho. by up in
one of the closest played matches ever
witnessed on the Gienview links Miss
Anthony was completely outplayed the
first part of the journey and was down
at the turn. with a medal score OF 40
to her opponents 46. In the second half.
however. Miss Anthony played with great
accuracy and the match was practically
Won by her nerve. After losing the lead
at the fourteenth hole. Miss Anthony
played an uphill game until the sixteenth
hole when she succeeded in cutting down
Miss Carpenters lead and the match was
all square. Then by turn of luck and by
excellent playing she halved the seven
teenth. won the eighteenth and took the
trophy.
Mrs. William HerricA. of Washington
Park. won the First Flight cup from
Mrs. De Wolfe, OF Onwentsia. up and
to play.
The second Flight cup was won by Miss
Sallie AinsIee. of Westward Ho. who
defeated Miss jeanette Slaughter, OF
Evanston, up and l to play.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-07
NORTHERN LEAGUE.

Special to The Globe.
DULUTH. Mimi, Aug. Duluth WON
two games from Fargo today, the first
by a score of 5 to- 2, and the second IL
to s. The opening contest was marked by
some remarkable fielding on both sides.
although the locals outshone their eppo-
nents in this particular. Laggar, former
ne mayer Of the Superior team, appeared
for the first time in a Duluth uniform and
did some sensational fielding. MeCoy,s
home run drive in the first game was the
longest hit of the season. The second
contest was a smuggling match in which
the Duluth drives were punched. The
scores:
First Game RH.
Duluth ..-......e e2e1o2 50 i
Fargo .....-....e O l O. O O. O @ 1-2 4
Batteries-Duluth. Gehring and Grip
pen; Fargo. Foulkes and Lynch.
Second Game r. H e.
Duluth ............0 I 8 2 50 I'll IL 4
Fargo ....-...-..2 0 2 3 / 0 o-.8 4
Batteries-DuIuth, Shaw and erippen;
Fargo, Burns, Maloney and Lynch.
Special to The Globe
SUPERIOR, Wis, Aug. 6.-Superior
and Winnipeg played errorless bali in
pitchers battle. Both Morris and Bemis
were in fine fettle. Superior deserved to
win with the score I to 0, but each team
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-07
GRAVES is DEFEATED
BY CHAMPION NORTHROP
ST. Paul Man Loses First Round of Ten
mis- Consolation Singles.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Aug. 6.-Play
today at Northwestern tennis tourna-
ment was fast and exciting. A. G. Snow,
Chicago defeated Harry Belden, this
city. 6-3, Ga.
w. C. Larned. of Lake Forest, ILL.,, was
defeated by Nels Corner, University of
Minnesota man, SO, Az.
H. L. Waidner. Chicago. defeated Ward
c. Burton, this city. in an easy match.
Score, 60, 6-3.
r. G. Hunt of California. Pacific coast
champion. defeated George X. Belden, this
city. GA, 6-3.
In the first round consolation singles
Louis NoTthrop, champion Minnesota uni
versity. defeated w. S. Graves, st. Paul,
Cd rs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-07

Two base hits, Mcintyre. Laliy, Spoon
er. Yeager; stolen bases, C. Sullivan. Nc
mtyre; sacrifice hits, Brashear, Quinlan,
Odwell: bases on balls, off Behannon a.,
off Williams g.; struck out. by Bohannon
4; hit by pitched balls, White 2; wild
pitch. Williams; passed ball. Yeager; dou-
bic play, Bohannon to Quinlan to White;
left on bases. Louisville Z; Minneapolis
8; time. 1:55; umpire. Mullane.
Even Break at Columbus.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug columbus
and Kansas City played a double-header
today and the teams broke even, Kansas
City Won the first game by punching hits
off R1cMalxin in the first inning. In the
second game Berger was invincib1e with
men on bases, Kansas City scoring it's
only run on a wild throw by Fox. At
tendance, 1.S77. Score:
First Came
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-07

Two-base hits, Kleinow. Wood q. Viox,
GanFey, Schaf1ey; home runs, Owens,
Sehaaey; stolen bases Wood. Dunleavy,
Ganley, Viox; sacrifice hits, Viox, Mere
Giith 4; bases ON balls, by Coughlin I; left
on bases, Toledo /. Milwaukee 8; wild
pitches. CoughIin; time, 1:45; umpire,
Cunningham; attendance, 500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-07

Two-base hits, OConnor, Conroy, Nc
Farland, Williams; stolen bases. Conroy,
Keller, Elberfeld; sacrifice hits, Kit
fridge; double play, Elberfeld, Williams,
Camel; bases on balls off Wilson 2, off
Tannehill l.; struck out, by Wilson 1, by
TannehlI 4; left on bases, Washington 2,
New York q: balk. Wilson; time, los;
umpire, Sheridan; attendance, 1,572.
Blues Lose Close Game.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. Aug. cleveland
lost an exciting game to Detroit today.
Pearson was hit hard. Score: