ENTERED IN MILWAUKEEGOLF TOURNAMENT

Willie Anderson and Louis James Will BeAmong the Players.

CHICAGO, July 13.—Entries closed thisevening for the open golf championshiptournament of the Western Golf asso-ciation to be held at Milwaukee Thurs-day and Friday of this week. OpenChamj. ion Willie Anderson and NationalAmateur Champion Louis James haveboth decided to play. Following is theofficial list Of entries:

Professional—Willie Anderson, Apa-wamis Golf club; David Brown, Wollaston,Mass.; Lawrence Auchterlonie, Glenview;Charles Johnston, Milwaukee; Andrew J'-Christie, Homewood; Fred Bartsch, RidgeCountry club; W. C. Sherwood, OmahaCountry club; Bernard Nichols, Elyria,Ohio; Th.mas O'Neil, Dcs Moines; Rob-ert White, Ravisloe; A. C. Tollifson, LakeGeneva; A. G. Herr. Dayton, Ohio; FredHerd, Washington Park club; F. McLeoil.Rockford, 111.; Willie Still. Kenosha; Wil-liam Lorimer, Racine; Alexander Smith,Nassau Country club; John Adams, Hins-dale; Otto and Herman Hackbarth, Ocon-omowoe; Joseph Mitchell, Cleveland Golfclub; Harry Turpie, Auburn Park; Alex-ander Taylor, Exmoor; William Marshall,Onwentsia; Willie Smith. Midlothian; Al-exander Baxter, Midlothian; W. Leslie,La Grange Country olub; W. H. Way,Euclid Golf club; J. W. Watson, SkokieCountry club; Nicholas Guillaume, Evans-ton; Robert Simpson, Riverside Golf club;Robert Taylor, Exmoor; David Mclntosh,Westward Ho Golf club; Thomas Benda-low, unattached; Gilbert Nicholas, St.Louis, Mo.; W. V. Hoare, unattached;George Braid, Town and Country club, St.Paul; K. C. Alien, Evanston,

Amateurs—Louis N. James, Glenview;J. Millbrook Sellers, Knowlton L. Amse,John D. Tinviic, Robert E. James, Glen-view; Oliver C. Fuller. Louis Allis, L. T.Boyd and John T. Burke, Milwaukee- R.Harvey McElwee. Exmoor; S. H. LockettAuburn Park; Herbert J. Tweedie, Bel-mont; Nathaniel Ford Moore, Lake Ge-neva; Chandler and Walter E. Egan. Ex-moor; B. F. Cummins, Exmoor; G. M.Russess. Milwaukee; Bruch D. Smith,Onwentsia; L. Eustis, Milwaukee; CharlesBaker. Auburn Park, and Stephen Bull11., and Edward J. Buchan, Racine.

WITH THE AMATEURS

About 1,500 people saw the PlymouthClothing House team administer a coat ofwhitewash to the Whitwell Golden Bells.Tony Hoffman's pitching and a one-hand-ed catch and double play, unassisted, byGeorge Salvus. were the features of thegame. Cook also pitched a good game,Imt ivo Ived poor support. Score by in-nings:

T? TT TV1

Plymouths 0 0 10 3 0 5 0 *—9 11 2G. BelLs o.oooooooo—o 3 6

Batteries, Hoffman and Gerahty, Cookand OLson: left on bases, Plymouths 8,Golden Bells 4.

The Tip Tops defeated the Hudallasyesterday l>y a score of 4 to 1. The fea-tures of the game were the batting ofSteiger and the pitching of Krenn. Win-ners would like to hear from sixteen-year-old teams. Hart & Murphy orSiouxs pref< rred, for next Sunday. Ad-dress P. Pampusch, 420 Lafond street.

The Parlor Clothing Company ball teamissue ii swei ptetg challenge to meet anyteam in the state, barring none, duringJuly and August. Manager Borgersonwould like to hear from Manager O'Brienof the Plymouths, for a same to be playedat Lexington park in the near futiir*During July the Parlors would like to ar-range games with either Stillwater WhiteBear, Glencoe, Arlington. Kau Claire orSt. Cloud. The above teams kindly takenotice of this challenge and let ManagerBorgerson hear from you at once. Address11. M. Borgerson, Manager, Parlor Cloth-ing House team, St. Paul. Minn.

The Schlock Bros., formerly Tribunes,defeated the City Meat Market team Sun-day afternoon by a score of 7 to 3. Scoreby innings:Schlock 8r05..0 3 10 10 0 0 2—7Cit\ Meat C0..00000210 o—3

The Cortlands claim a forfeited gamefrom the Will E. Matheis team for non-appearance, 9 to 0. The Cortlands wouldlike to hear from the A. O. H. team forSunday. Address H. La Valley, 894 Cort-land street.

Division 4, A. O. H. easily defeated theMinnesota News company on the Comoand Marlon street grounds Sunday after-noon, score 33 to 7. The feature was theheavy hitting of the Hibernians, threehome runs being made by Ryan, and thej.itching of Raddaty. who struck out six-teen men. A. O. H.'would like to hearfrom Plymouths and Lennon Red Caps.Would also like to arrange for games outof the city. J. J. Kehoe.- 469 Ohio street.

The S. H. Reeves, of St. Pakj, defeatedthe New Richmond team at thqsew Rich-mond ball park in an interesting.game ofball by the score of 1 to 0. Name"for.theReeves and Aronson for the Kew Rich-mond team pitched fine ball. .The featureof the game was Morse's threie-nagger inthe first inning, which scored, the winningrun, and the all around work .of th<;Reeves. There were but twenty-eightmen to bat on each side. There were only-three hits made in the whole game.Reeves one aTld New Richmond two. andan error for both sides. Reeves will meetthe Superior Creamery of Bordman, Wls.,in a short time. Score by innings:

R. H. E.Reeves 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—l 1 1N. Richmond...o 0 0 000 0 0 o—o 2 1

Time of game, 1:15.

The Young Lafayettes defeated the Mis-sissippi Colts yesterday afternoon on theWest side grounds. The feature of thegame wan Cohen's pitching. He gave twobases on balls and struck out twelve men.Score:Y. Lafayettes. 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 o—6M. Colts 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3—3

The Knights of Columbus were defeatedat St. Thomas park Sunday by tbe St.Anthony Hill team. Hale for the Knightsand Rine for the Hills both pitched ex-cellent ball, but the Hills gave gilt-edgedsupport. Score 6 to 5.

The George E. Lennons will play theS. G. Andrist Laurels Sunday on the Hud-son avenue grounds for a purse of $5.Manager Murnane has strengthened theteam by .signing four new players. Ad-dress R. Shinners. 289 Maple street.

The St. Paul Foundry team defeated theAmerican Hoist and Derrick team by ascore of 14 to 4. Abelt for the St. PaulFoundry struck out sixteen men. Wouldlike to arrange a game with any amateurteam In the city for next Sunday. GoldenBells preferred. Address P. Brady, careSL Paul foundry.

The Orioles defeated the Stryker Avenue

Strollers by the score of 41 to 12. Thegame was a slugging match from start tolini.sh. Gieskie. of the Orioles, pitchedgood ball, striking out twelve men. Oriolesknocked four pitchers out of the box. TheOrioles line up. Cunningham, c; Gieskie,.p; Coyne, ss; Brahy, lb; Weber, 2b; Dun-canson, 3b; Stevegant. If; Fremolt, of;Bickel. rf. Orioles challenge fifteen-year-old teams. Address N. P. Brahy, 70 EastDearborn st.

The Keystones defeated the Cloverteam on the Greens yesterday afternoonby a score of 10 to 7. Lynch, Larson andNadeau did rhto 'battery work for theKeystones. The feature of the game wasthe all around playing of the Keystones.Score by innings:Keystones *....! 10 0 7 0 I—loClovers 7 0 0 0 0 0 o—7

The Keystones claim the thirteen-year-old championship. Address all challengesto George White, 175 Granite street.

The Spaldingti defeated the Agates onthe Greens yesterday afternoon by a scoreof 10 to 9." Batteries, White, Kedrowski,McGovern and Whalen. Score by innings:Spaldings ....10 04 1310 •—lOAgates 1 2 4 0 0 0 1 1 o—9

For games address Edward White, 175Granite street.

AND THE RACES WENT ON.

Arrested at Farley's Instance.CHICAGO, July 13.—Twenty constables

were engaged for the fourth time byAttorney Cantwe.ll, acting for E. E. Far-ley, the turf man ruled off at Detroit, toserve warrants on officials and bookmak-ers at the Washington Park race tracktoday. Only one constable was admittedto the track. He served the warrantsquietly. The men arrested were:

Lawrence Young, president of the club;Secretary James Howard and nine book-makers.

The bookmakers had all been arrestedin the previous raids on the track. Thosearrested today at once gave bonds andracing went on as usual.

Wind Too Light.

Test of Shamrock 111. Is Postponed for theDay.

NEW YORK, July 13.—Shamrock 111.had no opportunity today for the antici-pated first test since the increase in hersail area by stepping her taller mast.Both of Sir Thomas Lipton's racers leftthe Erie Basin early today and weretowed by the Lipton tug Cruiser toSandy Hook, where they lay at mooringsfor the remainder of the day for the partof the time in drizzlingrain and wind toolight for racing. There was not even anopportunity to bend on the new big sail,which is part of a brand new suit ofsails for Shamrock 111. that has just beenreceived from England. Sir Thomascame down from Sea Gate to Sandy Hookon the Erin and remained on board her allday. He expects to race the Shamrocks to-morrow.

C+iicaqo Club Officers and Bookmakers

COOK IS THIRD.

With a Krag-Jorgensen.

BISLEY, England, July 13.—1n theWeldegrave competition, tfhich was wontoday by Maj. Oxley, with an aggregateof 99 points, G. E. Cook, the American,was third with 97 points. Cook used theKrag-Jorgensen service rifle, while his op-ponents were armed with the finest matchrifles. At the first range, of 800 yards, hemade the highest possible score and hisshooting is admitted to rank with thefinest on record and held to prove the su-periority of the Krag-Jorgensen over allother service rifles.

But He Makes Highest Possible Score

Rees Takes an Appeal.Capt. Rees has appealed from the action

of the captain of the White Bear Yachtclub in disqualifying his yacht Seeress inlast Saturday's regatta.

Seeress was an easy winner in class Aend was disqualified for apparently cross-ing the starting line before the gun wasfired. Mr. Rees, however, contends thatSeeress was still on the safe side of thestarting line when the gun went off.

The disqualification has stirred up con-siderable comment, and it is likely thematter will come before a full meetingof the regatta committee for further dis-cussion at an early date. Under therules of the club the bow of a boat mayextend across the starting line but not themast, and Mr. Rees states that while thebow of Seeress might have been slightly

A MODEL MILLIONAIRE

GentlemenYour own choosing to-day and all the week from a selection of

over Five Hundred Men's Outing Suits (Coats and Pants) at a

reduction of about One-Half from our regular selling price.

The Browning-King Kind—That's all.

. C- E. HASSON- Manager

Shoemen Score a Vltcory.

Good Game jft Webster.

Tom Cooper Operated Upon.

Anglo-Phlladelphla Cricket.

Rosemount Scores a Victory.

over the line that the mast was still onthe safe side.

North Branch Defeats Llndstrom.Special to The Globe.

NORTH BRANCH, Minn., July 13.—North Branch defeated Lindstrom in afast game of ball Sunday. In the ninthinning the score stood 1 to 4 in favor ofLindstrom when North Branch went tobat. They opened up the fireworks bysending a hot liner at the pitcher. Theballoon ascension took place immediately,and when the terrific batting was throughthe game was over and the score stood6 to 4 in favor of North Branch.

Special to The Globe.HASTINGS, Minn., July 13.—The Hin-

iker" Shoe Company defeated the AndristLaurels 15 to 6, and would like gameswith any sixteen or seventeen-year-oldteam. The batteries for Hiniker ShoeCompany were Lytle brothers; for Lau-rels. Berg and Norman. Address chal-lenges to John Walfort, Hastings.

Special to The Globe.WEBSTER. S. D., July 13.—Webster

defeated Ipswich for the second timehere yesterday in an eleven-inning gameby a score of 2 to 1. The features of thegame were the batting work of Miller andBarney for Webster and running catchesin the outfield by Monson and Gruby.

DETROIT, Mich.. July 13.—Tom Cooper,the well-known bicycle rider, was todayoperated on at Grace hospital for appendi-citis. Cooper's trouble is said to havebeen developed from a strain he sustainedJuly 4 at Lexington, Ky. The physicianssay Cooper is in no immediate dangerof dying, but that the operation was very-serious.

WORCESTER, Eng., July 13.—Thevisiting Philadelphia cricketers began amatch here today with a Worcestershireeleven. At the close of play the Philadel-phians had scored 71 runs for six wicketsdown in their first innings.

Special to The Globe.ROSEMOUNT, Minn., July 13.—Rose-

mount Clippers defeated Towle's Log Cab-ins Sunday by a score of 21 to 11. Feat-ure of the game, hard hitting of theClippers. Batteries, Hynes, Eastman andO'Malley, Knutson and Knutson.

HAWKES INSISTS CITYMADE GOOD BARGAIN

Commissioner of Docks Answers Tam-many Leader Murphy's Charges.

NEW YORK, July 13.—McDougallHawkes, commissioner of docks andferries, made public today a statementanswering charges made by C. F. Mur-phy, leader of Tammany Hall and for-mer treasurer of the dock board underthe Van Wyck administration.

Concerning Mr. Murphy's allusion tothe lease by the present administra-tion of a pier to the Central HudsonSteamboat company, referred to by Mr.Murphy as "Gov. Odell's company,"Mr. Hawkes says that the city madean excellent bargain; that the lease wasapproved by the sinking fund commis-sion and the comptroller's office, andthat Mr. Murphy's figured loss to thecity of $480,000 is made out of wholecloth.

"The whole story of Gov. Odell's re-lation to this matter," he adds, "is pureimagination and an attempt to makepolitical capital, and was thoroughlyexploded after most careful examina-tion by the members of the sinkingfund."

He adds that the city made a verygood bargain, as shown by the factthat the rental which is paid for thatpier is at the rate of 4 cents per squarefoot more than the city receives persquare foot for the adjoining pier.

John D. Rockefeller Jr. as he is on his way to Sunday school, wherelie is about to teach his scholars how to be happy though not rich.

THE ST. FAUI, G^OBiS, TUESDAY, JULY 14> 1903.

UP RIVER ORPHANSSTOP SAIIS' RACE

FOR HEAD OE LISTFive Hits Are Bunched on Volz

in the Third Inning and They

Bring in Enough Runs to

Win the Game.

Milwaukee 67 42" 25 .617St Paul 72 44 28 .611Indianapolis 70 41 29 .586Louisville 71 37 34 .521Kansas City 61 27 33 .450Minneapolis .........51 29 42 .408Columbus TO 28 41 .406Toledo 68 26 42 .382

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.

Minneapolis, 6; St. Paul, 3.

GAMES TODAY.

Toledo at St. Paul.Indianapolis at Kansas City.Louisville at Minneapolis.Columbus at Milwaukee.

The chance forKelly's aspirants forpennant honors to gejt within whisper-

ing distance of Captillon's Brewerswas let slip yesterday when the up-

river aggregation of Orphans woke up

from their two-days*' trance and de-

feated the Saints at'Nicollet park by

a score of 6 to 3.Texas Jake Volz'. was given a longer

rest than usual in {he hope that hewould be able to overcome his hoo-doo and at last talte one game from

the Orphans, but It- seems as if Jakehas not as yet hit upon the propercombination. Out of six games lostthis season the Millers have beatenhim four times and he has yet to scorehis first win against them. Although

but eight hits wer£ made off him, fiveof them came in a bunch, and, as they

were of the well developed sort, they

proved enough to cinch the game for

the Orphans. Volz fielded his positionin splendid shape and accepted sevenchances. His hit in the {bird was alsoresponsible for the first run scored by

the Saints.Long Archie Stimmel started" out to

da things for the Millers, but a sorearm forced him. to retire in the fifth infavor of Williams. It was a well con-sidered move, as Kelley's men hadjust'begun to take kindly to Archie'scurves, and each of the three preced-ing innings had produced a run. Wil-liams, however, put the lid on and heldthe Budding Champs powerless. Onlyone hit was made off him, and thatcame in the ninth and was rendered ofno avail by a very pretty double.

Middle Schaefer was out of thegame with a sore foot and Geier cov-ered short, Flournoy going to the leftgarden. Phil demonstrated his ver-satility by performing'without a skipand appeared perfectly at home inGermany's territory. Flournoy did notget a single chance, but had consid-erable leather chasing to do, as theMillers contracted a habit of" drivingdown the left foul line.

A few of the most faithful journeyedto the Mjll City to aid the Saints tothe best of their ability, but their ef-forts were drowned by the uproar ofthe supporters of the Orphans, whodemonstrated a bitterness against theSaints that carried them to the lengthof rowdyism. Many of the remarkshurled at the players as they came to,bat savored very much of Billingsgate.and bespoke anything but the spirit offairness on the part of the Minneapolisfans.

Neither side scor,ed in the first twoinnings. In the fchird Wheeler, whowas first up, drew a base on balls andwas sacrificed to feeeond by a prettybunt by Jack Sullivan. He scored on ahit by Volz. Dennis Sullivan was firstup for the Orphans and Volz threw awild one that he tried in vain to avoidand he got his ticket for the first sta-tion by grace of some-sore ribs. Spoon-er fell on the next ball pitched and wasanchored at second; when the ball wasfielded back, and Wne"n Lally duplicat-ed this performance both Sullivan andSpooner came home. Smith hit onedown to the pitcher and was an easyout, and then Andy Qyler hit one overSpike Shannon's head that took thelittle shortstop to thi^d and brought inLally. Mclntyre went out, Huggins toKelley, and Oyler ; scored on Martin'ssingle. Ludwig followed with a hitand Martin got to'third, but Stimmelwas an easy victim. The Saints startedthe fourth by Jackson singling. Flour-noy got to first on Mclntyre's error, butwas caught at second when Hugginshit to Oyler, the ball also getting tofirst ahead of Huggins. A drive justinside the foul line by Kelley that wasgood for two bases scored Jack-son, and then Wheeler fell a victim toMartin. Denny Sullivan opened thefourth viciously for the Orphans with atwo-bagger, and when he was sacrificedto third by Spooner it looked as if therewould be something doing, but neitherLally nor Smith could get the ball out-side the diamond. Jack Sullivan start-ed the fifth for the Saints with a cleansingle. Volz hit one down to Martin,who, in his anxiety to bring off a dou-ble play, muffed the ball and both run-ners were safe. Phil Geier came upwith orders to bunt and his effort waseasily accepted by Stimmel. Shannonhit to Martin and Volz went out at sec-ond, while Sullivan registered at theplate. Jackson got a pass and both heand Shannon pilfered a sack. Notcontent, however, they attempted thedouble steal, with fatal result* to Shan-non.

This ended the run-getting for theSaints, for Williams, who went in atthis juncture, had them at his mercy.The only gleam of hope came in theninth, which Huggins started with asingle. Kelley was next up and drovea hard one down the left foul line. Itlooked safe as a church and Hugginsrushed for second. Much to everyone'ssurprise, however, Mclntyre reached ftand held it safe and was easily able toget the ball to Spooner in time to headoffHuggins before he could g&t back tofirst. Wheeler ended \he agony by go-ing out, Martin to Spooner.

In the fifth and sixth only three menfaced "Volz, but he got a bad start inthe seventh by passing Spooner andLally. The former drew four wide onesand Lally was hit ori the left arm andhurt so badly that he had to retirefrom the game, Vasbinder taking hisplace. Smith's sacrifice advanced boththe runners and the!y scored on Oyler's

single. The next two up died at first.More trouble was threatened in theeighth, when Volz issued two passesand they were followed by a sacrifice.Dennis Sullivan hit one to Geier, who

Hedges In Place of Hale.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

THE AVORLD OF SPORT

took care of it, and Vasbinder flew outto Wheeler.

Minneapolis. AB. R. H. PO. A. E.D. Sullivan, cf 4 1110 0Spooner, lbu 2 2 1 12 0 0Lally. If ..T. 2 1 1 1 0 0Vasbinder, If 1 0 0 0 0 0Smith, rf 3 0 1 1 0 0Oyler, ss 4 1 2 5 3 0Mclntyre. 3b 3 0 0 2 2 1Martin, 2b 4 0 1 3 10 1Ludwig, c 2 0 1 1 0 0Stimmel, p 2 0 0 1 2 0Williams, p 1 0 0 0 0 0

Totals 28 6 8 27 17 2St. Paul. AB. R. H. PO. A. E.

Geier, ss 3 0 0 1 2 0Shannon, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0Jackson, rf 2 1 1 1 ft 0Flournoy, If 4 0 0 0 0 0Huggins. 2b 4 0 1 1 1 0Kelley, lb 4 0 1 16 0 0Wheeler, 3b 3 1 0 1 3 0J. Sullivan, c 2 1 1 2 3 0Volz, p 3 0 1 0 7 0

Totals 29 3 5 24 16 0Minneapolis ..00400020 •—6St. Paul 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 o—3

Earned runs, Minneapolis 3. St. Paul 1;two-base hits. Spooner. Lally, D. Sulli-van. Kelley; three-base hit. Oyler; doubleplays. Oyler to Martin to Spooner. Mcln-tyre to Spooner; bases on balls, off Stim-mel 3, off Williams 1, off Volz 6; struckout, by Williams 1. by Volz 2; hit bypitched ball, by Volz 1; passed balls,Ludwig 3; sacrifice hits, Spooner, Smith,Williams. J. Sullivan; stolen bases. Smith,Spooner, Shannon. Jackson; left on bases,Minneapolis 9. St. Paul *4; umpire, Cun-ningham; time, 1:45; attendance, 1,100.

Notes of the Game.

The two double plays pulled off by theMillers were of the circus order, and eachcame at a time most unfortunate for theSaints.

Martin had a very busy day at secondand played a fine game. He accepted allbut one of fourteen chances and the er-ror was due to his anxiety to make adouble play sure.

While running to catch a ball thrown bySullivan in the seventh to head off Spoon-er's theft of the bag, Huggins fell down.While falling he made a lurch for theball and just managed to reach it withone hand and stop it.

Kelley had sixteen chances at first and,as usual, accepted them all without thesign of a skip. His two-bagger was alsoresponsible for one of the runs.

Spooner played a fine game for the Or-phans and was a strong factor in theirrun getting. He drew two passes, madea two-bagger and a sacrifice, stole abase and accepted all his twelve chances.

Oyler had five put outs to his creditand three assists, and made a three-bag-ger and a single.

Charlie Chech left for his home at Mad-ison last night, having received a tele-gram stating that his mother is dying.

Toledo will open a series at Lexingtonpark today. The game will be called at3:30. Stewart will pitch for the Saints.

MILWAUKEE, Wis.. July 13.—ManagerCantillon, of the Milwaukee Americanassociation base ball team, today re-leased Pitcher Roy Hale and signedPitcher Hedges, of Paducah, Ky.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Played. Won. Lost.P.C.Boston 70 45 25 .643Philadelphia 70 40 30 .571Cleveland 67 36 31 .537New York • 64 34 30 .530Detroit 66 33 33 .500Chicago ......*BS 31 34 .477St. Louis 64 28 36 .438Washington 68 20 48 .294

Highlanders Caught Napping.NEW YORK. July 13.—Detroit began

the series here with a 4 to 3 victory overGriffith's team. Smith stole home withthe winning run while O'Connor had step-ped away from the plate to argue withthe umpire when Donovan was called safeat first on an infield hit with two menout in the seventh inning. Score:

'N. Y. HP| A|E~DeT H~P A|EKeeler rf 3 0 0 o|Barrett cf 0 2 0 0Fultz cf.. 13 0 o|Long ss... 0 3 1 0VViliam 2b 0 1 0 OCraford rf 2 2 0 1MFland If 0 0 0 OParr 1b... 110 0 0Conroy ss 1 2 4 o|McGuir e c 110 0 1Sanzel lb 014 0 o|Yeager 3b 0 0 4 03reen 3b. 1 1 4 0 McAstr If. 1 0 0 0DConnor c 0 6 0 0 Smith 2b.. 2 0 4 0Chesbro p 3 0 4 0 Donovan p 2 0 0 0•Davis .. 0 0 0 0 —

Totals .. 9 27 9 2Totals . 927 12 0

New York 0 0003000 o—3Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 3 10 o—*0—*

*Batted for Chesbro in ninth.Two-base hit, McAllister; three-base

hit, Crawford; sacrifice hit, Barrett; firstbase on balls, off Donovan 2; first base onerrors, New York 1; struck out, by Don-ovan 6, by Chesbro 5; stolen bases, Con-roy, Smith, Donovan 2; left on bases. NewYork 8. Detroit 5; passed balls. O'Connor1, McGuire 5; time, 1:45; umpire, Sheri-dan; attendance, 842.

Lee Wins for Senators.WASHINGTON. D. C., July 13.—Wash-

ington took today's game from St. Louismainly through Lee's pitching. Score:

Wash. |H P| A|E| St. L. |H P| A|EMoran ss. 1 7 21 HBurkett lf| 0 1| OH>Ryan cf.. 0 1 0 o|Hedrick cf II 4 0) 0Clarke lb 2 8 0 OlPriel 2b... 0J 2 3| 2Selbach If 2 1 0| OUndson lbl 0)10! 0 0Martin rf. if 0 0 OlvVallace ss 1| 3| 6 1

| Coghlin 3b 1 1 1 OlXahoe c.l 0| 4| 0 0Robnsn 2b 1 3 4 l|Hill 3b... 0| 0 1 1Kitridge c 0 6 1 o|Bemphil rf 0| 0 0 0Lee P 0 0 2 o!3udhoff p. 1| 0 5 0

_|Totals . 8127110,2! Totals . 3|24 15| 4

WashingtonrT72~o~o~? lib 0 •—4St. Louis .... .0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 o—2

Two-base hits, Martin, Coughlin; three-base hit. Robinson; double plays, Robin-son to Koran to Clarke, Friel to Wallaceto Anderson; first base on balls, off Lee3; struck out, by"Lee 5. by Sudhoff 2; lefton bases. Washington 6. St. Louis 4; tims,1:25; umpire, O'Laughlin; attendance, 581.

Too Wet.BOSTON. Mass., July 13.—Cleveland-

Boston game postponed; rain.PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. July 13.—Chica-

go-Philadelphia game postponed; rain.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Played. Won. Lost. P. C.Pittsburg 72 50 22 .695New York 68 44 24 .647Chicago 74 43 31 .581Cincinnati 69 36 33 .522Brooklyn 69 35 34 .507Boston 70 28 42 .400St. Louis 72 25 47 .347Philadelphia 70 21 49 .300

Win In the First.PITTSBURG, Pa.. July-13.—Boston won

the game in the first inning with fourhits. After that Wilhelm kept hits scat-tered until the ninth, when three hits andthree errors scored four more runs.Maiarkey kept the hits scattered through-out. Attendance. 2,020. Score:

Pitts! "|H| PA| El Bost. H PIA EBeaumt cf 1 2 0) 0 Dexter cf. 0 3| 0 0Sebring rf 1 0 0 lfcooley lb. 2 121 0 1Wagner ss 0 0 5 OlStanley If. 2 2 0 0Branfd lb 111 0 0 barney rf. 2 1 Oj 0Leach 3b. 1 3 1 0 Moran c... 0 6 3 0Ritchey 2b 1 4 5 21\btchio 2b| 0 2 4 1Kruger If. 0 1 0 o!3remgr 3b. 3 0 1 0Smith c... 1 6 0 OlAubrey ss. 2 1 3 3Wilhelm p| 0 0 1 OiMalarkey p 1 0, 5 1'Kennedy I 0 0 0 0)

!—' Totals ..12 27116 6Totals .1 6127 12 3

Pittsburg 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 o—3Boston 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4—B

\u2666Batted for Wilhelm in ninth.Two-base hits. Cooley 2. Greminger,

Aubrey; three-base hits. Sebring, Leach,Stanley; sacrifice hits. Wagner. Leach,Aubrey; stolen base. Abbatichio; doubleplays, Wagner to Ritchey to Bransfteld,Aubrey to Abbatichio to Cooley; first baseon balls, off Wilhelm 5, off Maiarkey 2;struck out. by Wilhelm 3, by Maiarkey

5

.

6; wild pitch, Malarkey; time, 1:55; um-pire, Emslie.

Cubs Lose in Thirteenth.\u25a0CHICAGO. July 13.—Brooklyn won to-day's game in the thirteenth inning. After

two men had been out two hits followedTinker's wild throw of Garvin's easygrounder. The game was loosely pltyedon both sides, four lightning-fast doubleplays by the locals being the only feat-urea. Attendance. 1,400. Score:

Chi. H P A| El "Brook. ~"

H ~P|aTe31agl e 1f... 2 6 1 l)3trang 3b. 1 2 4 0Casey 3b.. 1 3 2 o(3heckd If.] 3 4 0 1Chance lb 011 3 ODobbs cf.. 3 3 0 0Cook c 110 o|Doyl e lb.. 116 1 0Tinker ss. 2 3 3 1Dahlen ss. 2 4 5 1Evers 2b. 17 6 1Ritter c... 1 8 0 2Hart cf... 0 10 0 Flood 2b.. 1 0 7 0Jones rf.. 0 0 0 0 Jordan rf. 2 2 0 0KHng c... 1 5 1 0 3arvin p.. 0 0 4 ILundgrn p 0 0 Of 0 f—(Menefee p! 0| 2| 5| 0| Totals . .|14|39|21| 5•Raub ...| 01 0 0| 0!

Totals \u25a0] 8139 2lj 31Chicago 100200001000 o—4Brooklyn 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2—6

•Batted for Cook in thirteenth!Left on bases, Chicago 6, Brooklyn 12;

two-base hits. Cook. Dobbs, Ritter; sac-rifice hit, Jordan; stolen bases, Slagle,Chance 2, Tinker; double plays, Casey toEvers to Chance, Tinker to Evert toChance, Slagle to Evers, Menefee to Eversto Chance; struck out, by Menefee 3, byGarvin 5; bases on balls, off Lundgren 1,off Menefee 6, off Garvin 2; wild pitches,Menefee, Garvin; hit by pitched ball.Chance; time, 3 hours; umpire, Johnstone.. Cardinals Were Easy.

ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 13.—The Phila-delphias had little trouble winning fromthe St. Louisians here today, the scorebeing 6to 4. At no stage of the gamewere the locals dangerous. A catch byWolverton in the last inning was the fea-ture of the game. Attendance, 2,300.Score:

St. L. H PA|E Phlla. H P A|*EFerrell 2b 1 3 4 0 Thomas cf 0 2 0 0Donvan rf 1 1 0 0 Gleason 2b 2 1 2 1Smoot cf 12 0 0 Wolvrtn 3b 0 2 2 1Barclay If 0 1 0 OJKeister rf. 0 0 1 0Burke 3b 3 1| 1 2|Titus If .. 2 2 0 0Hacket lb 1 10| 1 0 Barry lb 0 9 0 0Demont ss 0 2 3 1 Hulswit ss 2 5 3 0J.O'Neil c 0 7 1 1Zimmer c 2\ 6 1 0Brown p 0 0 3 0 Sparks p 0 0 2 1•M. O'Nell 1000••Dunlvy 0 0 0 0 Totals . 827 11 3

Totals 8 27 13 4 'St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 o—4Philadelphia ..0 2 2 0 10 0 0 I—6

*Batted~~for J. O'Neil in ninth. "Battedfor Brown in ninth.

Two-base hits, Donovan, Farrell, Burke,Gleason, Titus; three-base hit,' Hulswitt;sacrifice hits, Gleason, Kelster, Barry;double play, Wolverton to Gleason; stolenbases. Burke. Zimmer; bases on balls, offBrown 2, off Sparks 1; struck out, byBrown 7, by Sparks 6; left on bases, St.Louis 6; Philadelphia 6; time, 1:55; um-pire, Moran.

Giants Defeated.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. July 13.—Cincin-nati bunched hits in the seventh andwon today's game. Taylor was not hitas hard as was Hahn, but the latter keptmany of the hits scattered. Attendance,3.000. Score:

Cm. H PjA| E] N. Y. |H P |A| EDonlin If 1 3 01 ljßrowne rf 2 1 0| 0Seymor cf 2 4 0| o|Van Hn cf 13 0 0Dolan rf 12 0 o|McGann lb 0 8 0 0Beckly lb 3 7 0 1 Mertes If 12 0 0Steinfd 3b 0 2 1 0 Babb m 0 4 3 0Daly 2b 0 3 2 0 Breahn 3b 1 0 4| 0Kelley S3 112 o|Gilbert 2b 3 3 2| 1Bergen c 0 5 1 Olßowrmn c 13 2 0Hahn p 0 0 2 0 Taylor p 10 10

Totals 827 8 2 Totals 10 24|12[ 1 jCincinnati 0 0010400 •—5New York 0 0110200 o—4

Two-base hits, Buckley 2, Kelley. Don-lin; three-base hits, Howerman. Bresna-han; stolen bases, Steinfeldt 1, Beckley,Kelley. Gilbert; double plays. Kelley toBeckley; first base on balls, by Malm3, by Taylor 6; sacrifice hits. Bresnahan;hit by pitched ball, Babb; struck out, byTaylor 3, by Hahn 5; left on bases, f'in-cinnati 8. New York 9; wild pitch, Tay-lor 2; time. 2:20; umpire, O'Day.

NORTHERN LEAGUE.Special to The Globe.

CROOKSTON. Mhm.v July 13.—Winni-peg took tjie first of a series of threegames here this afternoon by a score of6 to 2. The features of the game wereCorbett's superb pitching and Briette'sfast work at short for the locals. Thegame wa» a pitchers' battle until thefifth, when two errors- and Corbett's driveto left gave the visitors the first two runsof the game. The locals scored one in thesixth and Quigley drove out a home runin the eighth, but the game was wonwhen threo errors and three hits gave theCanadians four more runs In the seventh.Batteries: Crookston, Freeman and Cor-'rigan; Winnipeg, Corbett and Rogers.

Special to The Globe.GRAND FORKS. N. D.. July 13.—Fargo

was dt-feated in the first of a six-gameseries here today by a score of 9 to 1. Thelocals won the game in the sixth inning,

when Foulkes was hit for six scores, withthe assistance of two bad enors. The

R.11.E.Grand Forks 0 0 2 0 1 S 0 0 •—9 13 2Fargo 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 o—l 4 4

Batteries: Grand Forks. Sessions andMullane; Fargo, Foulks and Bonthrom.

Special to The Globe.DI'LUTH. Minn.; July 13.—Duluth made

a game effort to win from Superior to-day but the lead o& three runs obtainedby the visitors In the fifth inning was toogreat to be overcome. Shepard's homerun drive was the longest made on theDuluth diamond, and the double steal byCrippen and Shepard was splendidly exe-cuted, but they availed nothing in theend. The score-

rDuluth 0 0000100 I—'-' 5 3Superior 00003100 o—4 5 3

Batteries: Duluth, Mueller and Smith;Superior, Morris and Spellicy.

WESTERN LEAGUE.

OMAHA, Neb.. July 13.—Kansas Cityand Omaha played off a postponed gamethis afternoon, the former winning easilyby all around better playing. Score:

R. H. E.Kansas City 0 13 10 0 10 I—7 11 QOmaha 100000001—2 9 1

Nichols and Messitt; Patton, Hender-son and Gondlne.

PRINCE OF WALESBOARDS KEARSARGE

Spines Exercised in Bowing

and Heavy Ordnance inSaluting.

PORTSMOUTH. Eng.. July 13—ThePrince of Wales visited the United Statessquadron today and breakfasted withRear Admiral Cotton of the flagshipKearsarge. All the ships in the barbs*and the channel fleet at Spithead dressedship, rainbow fashion, manned sides andfired a royal salute as tho prtooa boardedthe American flagship.

Admiral Cotton subsequently escortedthe Prince of Wales around the ship, afterwhich the prince landed, with the war-ships firing another royal salute, andtook a train for London.

The deck of the Kearsurgo presented astriking: scene at the time of the Priamof Wales arrival, with white uniforms midwith arms linked lining the turrets. ThoBritish Union Jack was (lying at themainmast and the whole ship was dress.-din rainbow fashion. Crossing I red-draped gangway the prince, who was ac-companied by Ambassador Choate. thoearl of Selborne, first lord of the ad-miralty and others, passed through theline of sailors.

With Admiral Cotton and Capt. Hump-hill standing wilh their hands at theirchapeaus, the drums and huglf.s soundedfour flourishes and in response to a sig-nal from tho flagship all the AnMrfCMvessels hoisted tho royal standard atthe main and fired a salute of twenty-oneguns. As the first gufl boomed, all thuships in the harbor, including the royalyachts, the Victory and the channel Meet,dressed ship.

On the Prince of Wales expressing s de-sire to inspect the ship, <';i|>t HemphlHescorted him along the gun deck of th<>superstructure ana also below. Theprince was familiar wiib th<- Kearasrge'scharacteristics and made a remark abouther especially excellent ventilation. Atprince complimented Capt. HemphlU '>v

tlie spieii'iici condition of the battleship.The departure of the Prince <>r Wales

was marked by the same ceremony as oahis arrisal.

The British officers gave a ball tonightin the naval barracks 111 honor of thoAmerican visitors. Five hundred personswere present, including the majority of theAmerican officers. Consul General ESvanaand the Misses Evans, Mrs. sfcCrea, wir<!of Commander MeCrra, of the Minliias,Mrs. Cowie, wife of the paymaster <>( thoChicago; Miss Cowie and sirs. HodgSS.

The chairman of the town council <>fKingstown. Ireland, today telegraphed acordial UWitatletl to the Americansquadron to visit Kingston during KingEdward's visit to Ireland. Admiral Cot-ton replied, expressing his appreciation Ofthe Invitation and his regret at being un-able to accept it. as the squadron winsail for Lisbon Thursday.

TWO DADS CONSPICUOUSIN VENEZUELA

Government Troops Capture Soledadand May Get Ciudad Bolivar, Too.

SOLEDAD, Venezuela, July 13. —Soledari, which is a strategic poaitlonopposite «'iud:nl Hollvar, on the Orinocoriver, has been taken by governmenttroops. The correspondent Witnessedthe-shelling today of the strong trench-es constructed along the river front !><•-fore Civ.lad Bolivar by the revoltttlon-ists. It is believed that the govern-ment troops will make a landing on thisside.of the river, the commander-ln-chief, who Is expected with a Beetwhich will co-operate in a general at-Uteh OB the city.

It is learned through deserters thatGen. Gomes, before entering the valleyof the Orinoco, defeated the revolu-tionists under Gen. Antonio Perodiz. *

and who was captured by th<- liberalsnear Irapa. Gen. Gomes thus securedthe safety of his rear guard. Notwith-standing local public opinion to thecontrary, in government circles it Isnot believed that (Sen. Rolando, whoholds Ciudad Bolivar, will be able toresist the government's attack.

Franco-British Friction.ST. JOHN'S. N. F., July 13. —The

cruisers La VoJsier arid Charybdls, theflagships of the French and Hrltlshsquadrons, respectively, in tbeaa wa-ters, sailed today for the trenty shoreof Newfoundland to Investigate an al-leged attack by French flshertiK-n on acolonial CU»toro« official, trblcfa Is caus-ing serious friction.

AS<7SOKMfAN

"King of oil BotUed Beers."Browed from Bohemian Hops.

Order irotL

H. Orlemann, St. Paul. :..

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