The Topeka State Journal from Topeka, Kansas • 2

TOPEKA STATE THUKSDAY EVENING. AUGUST 13, 1903. KAHSASNEWS. Filipino Officer Will Be Leavenworth Student. Come to the Fort This Autumn to Attend School.

TERRIBLE AMERICAN. Known by Above Title by Philip pine Insurgents. Did Good Work for tncle Sam as a Spy. Leavenworth, Aug. 13.

A remarkable personage will be among the students during the coming term at the general service and staff college. This is on the recommendation of General Bell and the beneficiary is Lieutenant Oispulo Pata-Jo, of the Philippine scouts. He wan authorized to attend the school at Fort Leavenworth after the urgent recommendation to that end by General Ball nd General Young. His record, which has been received at the war department and made a part ef the official tiles, Is a notable one. He the professional spy of the government in many parts of the Philippines where organized gangs of murderers nd secret societies of traitorous purpose throve without much hindrance until he began to work.

He rendered especially good service In the provinces of t'nlon, Ilocos, Sur, Abra. Batangas an 1 Tayabas. He was known and officially characterized by the insurrectos as "the terrible Amoricanlsta" in proclamations offering money for his head. He ran down the notorious bandit I.lanes and secured evidence sufficient to hang the chief, his assistant and eight of the worst members of his murderous gang, in Vigan he was the means cf ferreting out about 50 murderers an 1 bringing to trial and conviction about 30. In Abra he pursued and captured Angeles, and at Santa Cruz he succeeded In enlisting the service and assistance of all the Igorrotes in the mountains ro as to be able to surround the entire hill where the insurreetor band weie camped.

At Naguilion in two weeks they captured 45 "insurgents, 12 guns and ammunition, and discovered that the officials In the neighborhood were acting as spies tor the Insurrection. Hardly any officer, certainly no one of I'atajos age length of service, has such an accumu. lation of favorable reports and high endorsements. as confident as Forbes. "I'll beat that fellow just as I beat this brother," said Frankle.

"He Is a good and clever boxer, but he has not got It much on me. I am not afraid of him and will go right to him. He will find a greatly improved boy Thursday night." The betting is 6 to 10 In favor of Forbes. THE ENGLISH PHYSIQUE. BOUGHT THE PARK.

Cawker City Chautauqua Directors Spend Money. Cawker City. Aug. 13. The Chautauqua just closed has been a gre.it success In every way.

The attendance was far better than expected, the talent very satisfactory, and those who camped were delighted with the park, programme and management. At a meeting of stockholders it was decided to purchase the park, which includes thirty acres Ml immense oak trees. The price was one hundred dollars an acre and enough stock wus soon sold to make the first payment, and substantial improvemertTs will be commenced at once. Several speakers hav" been engaged for next year's Chautauqua. A Railroad Commissioner Sick.

Garnett, Aug. 13 W. A. John-lon, ex-Judge of the Kansas appellate court and member of the state board of railroad commissioners. Is quite sick at bis home here.

British, Government Wants Information on Its Subjects. The inauirv which the government Is about to address to the chiefs of the medical profession as to the physique or the English people is not only Justifiable, but most wise. Two immense changes are passing over our popula tion, and it is necessary to ascertain a definite and, for the time, final way what the effect of those changes upon the health of the population really is. The people are rapidly quitting the country for the towns. It is not merely that the great cities are growing till to take only one instance it is becoming a serious difficulty to trupply them with good water, but the minor towns are growing till in other countries they would be accounted cities.

Whereas, said the earl of Meath in the lords' debate of Monday, "in 1851 the urban population of England and Wales was 8 990,000. out of a total population of 17 927,000, or 50 per cent, in 1891 it was 25.000,000 out of a total population of or 77 per cent." That is an enormous change in the condition of British life, and it involves by a sort of necessity other changes, the full effect of which it is needful for a wise community to know. Then there i3 a second charge -which has passed over the people, and which, for good or evil, must, one would think, affect the national health. We have ordered every boy and girl during nine years of the growing time to go to school that is, to sit quiet for horns, to bend over desks and to use their minds instead of their hands and feet. That the effect upon the intelligence of the new genevation is.

on the whole, most beneficial Ave should be the last to deny: indeed, we only wish that the period of education could be lengthened by two years: but do we know anything with certainty of its effect upon health Many observers declare that it is not all good: that even when the schools are perfectly ventilated the confinement is too grra't and is in part the cause of the neurotic tendency, the craving for momentary excitement, wnu uiv say. marks the younger generation of the towns. We certainly do not notice that effect or that tendency among the children of the well-to-do: but then they leave home a little later, they are perfectly fd. and they obtain when out of doors the equivalent of a sound gymnastic training. At least, they are as healthy little animals as could well be wished for, with moreover, none of the cares which at that period begin to press upon those who have to earn their living.

The effect of sitting for six hours, the r.t vtars nf rtadina upon a race nj (whose forefathers could not read, and the effect or memai ue the ill-fed ere all effects with a material and direct bearing upon health, and have been far too carelessly studied We do not feel at all sure that they are wholly berehciai. ana hum that thev will be most careruuj examined "for if the decision is that they are partlv injurious the remedy is in our own hands. It is only at this period of their lives that we have full contro; of the masses of children, and it should be utilized to the utmost to promote welfare of their tioaies a- wm a their minds London Spectator. SPORTINGNEWS. Thought of Being Hit bj Jeff Causes a Shudder.

Enough to Giro the Opposite Fighter a Nightmare. BUT NOT A KNOCK-OUT. Champion Has Not Proved Such an Effectire Puncher. it goes without saying! that the title will be of little value to the winner unless he acquires It by- the force of superior fighting qualifications. In the olden days the stakes and a belt were the emoluments which attached to the championship.

Nowadays the ultimate prize at Issue is public opinion, and a championship will avail a man little if the public thinks- he secured It by artifice. MINNESOTA COACH TALKS TOO Hasn't Learned to Finish With a Single Blow. Constant Hammering Wears His Opponent Out. San Francisco, Aug. 13.

In comparing the fighting talent3 of the two Jims many persons are inclined to dilate upon the dire effects of the champion's runch. "If Corbett can only keep out of the biff fellow's way until the contest takes on a settled look he may worry through Thinks Eastern Rnles Committee Capable of Advising Regulations. Minneapolis, Aug. 13. Dr.

Harry I "Williams, Minnesota's football coach, has the following to say on new football "I think it would be extremely desirable to have eastern and western institutions, in fact, all the colleges in the country, playing under the same set of rules. I do not see any reason why the western institutions should refuse to adopt the changes in rules which have been advised by such capable and experienced men as Walter Camp, Paul Danhiel, Robert Wrenn, and the other men on the intercollegiate rules committee "I do not believe that the changes proposed will diminish the danger of the game to any extent. There is no doubt that the proposed new rules will change the game considerably, and I am inclined to believe that it will make it more interesting and spectacular, and therefore appeal more to the interest of ttie general public. The game in the middle of the field will be made more open, and kicking will become a more prominent feature. I do not be lieve that the proposed changes will Philadelphia, 6-2.

6-1. H. L. Doherty found it easy to overcome the Yale player, A. W.

Post, 6-2, 6-2. Only one competition In the doubles was decided and this resulted in a victory for H. L. Doherty and R. F.

Doherty, of England, over M. Colket, Philadelphia, and W. R. Betts, Tale, 6-4. 6-2.

JOHNSON IN BOSTON. American League President Talks on Baseball. Boston, Aug. 13. President Ban Johnson, of the American league, was In Boston from New York, saw the game at the American grounds, and left for New York by boat.

Mr. Johnson said his visit was simply a call here before he went west, as he would likely remain in the west until the close of the season. He said it looked like Boston this season for the pennant, as Collins' boys were playing grand ball, and he had faith in the Boston boys holding their own with Pittsburgs In a series for the world's championship. President Johnson was looking well, and said everything in the American league was in first-class shape, and that baseball was in a healthy condition once more, with the public delighted to attend the games. He was surprised to see over 10,000 people at the Boston game.

Clarke Reported Traded. Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. 13. A sensational story reached Cincinnati today from Wheeling, W. that Fred Clarke, player-manager of the champion Pittsburgs, has signed a five-year contract to manage the Philadelphia Nationals and that Hans Wagner will Lou Dillon, the Pet of C.

K. G. Billings' Stable. More Gas Struck at Fredonia. Fredonla, Aug.

13. Another gas well has been brought in near town on the Clark farm. The gas is fmind at a depth of 180 feet in a porous lime rock. Neil and Forbes Tonight. Pan Francisco.

Aug. 13. Tonight Nell end Forbes fight for the bantam weight championship. Ten thousand dollars will be the receipts. "I am down to weight," said Harry this morning, "and I feel certain that I can bfat Neil.

I nm not worrying about my weight forfeit. Nell has always claimed that I fouled him when we fought in Oakland. He Is wrong. The blow that won me that fight was a short right jolt in the pit of the stomach. He claimed a foul, but none was committed." Neil is Just To Say I Have Gained in Weight and Am Well After Years of Heart Trouble.

1 4 Iff 9 It- "sar VJi; it n'r-r Oil- ja Dr. Miles' Heart Cured Me. Cure Tor three years I suffered much from keart trouble and at timei I thought I would drop dead. There was a feeling of oppression about my htart; smothering and choking spells, and I could not sleep on my left side. At times I was so depressed that I could hardly walk.

I bgan taking Dr. Miles' Nervine and Heart Cure and am happy to say that I no longer hare that worn-otit look. I have gained in weight and feel perfectly well. I will never be without your Nervine and Hezrt Cure. My son, now eighteen, suffered exceedingly from nervousness.

I gave him Nervine with the best of results. His health has been good ever Since. I gladly recommend your remedies." Mrs. Anna Brown, Red Lodge, Montana. A person who is suffering from heart disease is in just as much danger as the foolhardy lad who ventures on thin ice at the first appearance of freeiirg weather.

Heart disease is the most common cause of sudden death. Statistics show that one person in every four have a weak heart, that weak hearts are as common as a weakness of any other organ. When the heart is weak the Bulse is uregular, the blood is thin and poor, )C circulation sluggish, causing cold extremities. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure is a trreat heart and blood tonic, it regulates the heart's action, improves the circulation and sends a Stream of pure, red blood through every vein and artery, renewing health ana strength.

All drapgists sell and guarantee first bottle Dr. Miles' Remedies. Send for free book ra Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address pr. Wiles Medical Elkhart, lad.

EHECTS BRONZE TABLET. Woman's Society Commemorates Finding Skeleton in Armor. It has long been the desire of the Women's Kducational and Industrial soci ety of Fall River to commemorate tne discovery in 1831 of the skeleton in armor referred to in Longfellow's famous poem, and its efforts have at last been ciowned with success. A bronze tablet 24 inches in length and 20 inches in width has been placed in the brick building on Hartwell street, which occupies the site of the finding of the skeleton. According to the story told by Miss Susan H.

Wixon, president of the soci ety, Hannah Borden Cook, the discoverer of the skeleton, was a resident of Fall River. On the morning of the discovery she had been busily engaged in the spring house cleaning, and everything was as clean and sweet as limewash, paint and hard work eould make it. The pewter, brass and tinware only remained to be scoured, and Hannah went in search of clean, white scouring sand to the "sandbank" well and favorably known In olden times to housewives far and near. The spot was between Fourth and Fifth streets in those days, but it is now covered by dwelling houses and other buildings. Suddenly, as she scooped the white, dry sand, Hannah's hand came in contact with some hard, diy substance.

Hastily pushing aside the sand which covered it. she was horrified at seeing a grinning human skull lying there in the warm sunshine, face upward. Hastening homeward, she told her husband, William Cook, and with his friend, John Orswell. he hurried to the spot. On being unearthed the object was found to be the skeleton of a human being, clothed in brass armor and buri il in a sitting posture, facing the east.

The bones were those of a tall, man. The knees were drawn up toward the breast and the forearms were drawn to the shoulders. From the head down the ricure was wrapped in a sort of shroud of woven bark, seven varieties having been used in its construction. Ail of it, however, crumbled to dust and vanished on exposure to the air. Ihe armor upon the skeleton was made of fine brass and beside it were six arrows of hrass.

thin, fiat and triangular in shape. These arrows were in a sort of quiver of bark, which dropped to pieces on exDOSure to the air. The skeleton was caretuuy examinea by local physicians Dr. Wilbur and IJr. Glazier who came to the conclusion that it was that of an Indian, and that it had lain in the ground 150 years.

The bones were gathered up and, with the brass arrow tips, were placed in a case with a glass cover and deposited in the Fall River athenaeum. There the skeleton lav in state, an object of interest to all beholders, until destroyed by tne treat fire of 1843. In connection with the identical spot where the skeleton was found a tragedy occurred a few years later in the life of Hannah Cook, the discoverer. Her little son, 11 years old, wnne piaymg mere lost his life. Through the caving in of the bank he and a smill companion were suffocated.

New York Tribune. Taken With Cramps. William Kirmse, a member of the bridge gang working near Littleport, was taken suddenly ill Thursday night with cramps and a kind of cholera. His case was so severe that he had to have the members of the crew wait upon him and Mr. Gifford was called and consulted.

He told them he had a medicine in the form of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy that he thought would help him out and accordingly several doses were ad ministered with the result that the fellow was able to be around next dHy. The incident speaks quite highly of Mr. Gifford's medicines. tLiKader.

Iowa, Argus. This remedy never fails. Keep it in your nnme. may save iue. for sale by all the rounds," said a man the other day, and the argument he used can be heard all around.

This Idea of Zf-ftries and Corbett. representing respectively the mailed fist and the winged foot of the pugilistic game, must have grown out of their previous contest, for there isn't much in any of Jeffries' other fights that entitles him to be looked upon as an effective puncher. On the contrary, he may rightly be regarded as one of the poorest finishers ever seen for a champion and a man of his heft. True, he put a dent in Sharkey's ribs, but any one who saw the go will admit that the Sailor was guilty of contributory negligence. He left his left side exposed to the boilermaker's assaults.

It was like the immovable body and the irresistible force being in collision. Yet Sharkey fought right along to tne bitter finish of the -'3 rounds, and was more pugnacious than the other fellow in the closing moments or tne go. There were other fights of Jeffries which should help to correct the impression that he is a knocker-out. Choynski went 20 rounds with him, and so did Ruhlin. while Sharkey was on deck at the end of the battle, one a 20 and the other a 2E round affair.

It can be readily understood how Jeffries, with his bulk and force, could do considerable damage in a rushing, scrambling contest. Bob Armstrong once said that being bumped by Jef fries shoulder was like having a sack of cement hurled at you, but Bob never held that Jeffries could hit a clean. punishins crack with his fist. As a matter of fact Jeffries hasn learned the secret of finishing a man with a single punch, which his prede cessors in office possessed. With his bone and substance and his tiick bludgeons of arms he can batter a man to the floor in time, but in all his prominent ring affairs Jim Corbett is about the only opponent he caught and dropped on the fly with one fell thump.

This is not an argument that Corbett is going to win the coming fight. It is simply an idea of how easily wrong Impressions in regard to a pugilist strong points may crystallize. Jeffries has been derelict in his train ing, that is, according to the notions of those who believe a lighters preparation should consist largely of boxing, bag punching and other kinds of in door work. Over at Corbett's, on the contrary, the thump and creak of training gear has become as monotonous as the wash of the waves on a sandy shore. As a consequence a good many are beginning to think that Corbett will land in the ring In better fettle than Jeffries.

Delaney thinks differently. He says that he has schemed to keep Jeffries away from routine work, as the cham pion has made serious mistakes on the score of overwork on former occasions. The time is not far distant now when Delaney'8 ideas will receive a practical test. Meanwhile the opinion is gaining ground that Jeffries' main reason for slighting the ordinary routine is a purpose to make a hurricane battle of it. It is felt that he believes his strength and speed will carry him to victory before five rounds have elapsed.

It is very easy to reconcile this view with Jeffries' tactics. For that matter he has been quoted as saying that condition will cut no more figure in the coming match than it would in a bar room fight. Communications bearing upon the result of the big contest keep pouring in, and there is constant inquiry whether Corbett will be champion of the world If he stays 20 rounds and gains the decision without having knocked out Jeffries. In reply it can be said that whoever gains the decision will be champion of the world, no matter whether he wins on points, knockout, foul, or what At the same time cause the game to revert to the old I succeed him, each at $4,000 a year. The standard of ten or fifteen years ago.

"Minnesota is neither opposed to nor enthusiastic over the adoption of the new rules, and while believing it is highly desirable that the eastern and western universities should adopt common rules and regulations, we will unquestionably act in harmony with the other leading universities of the west in this matter when the question is brought up officially for settlement." WANTS A LITTLE FTJN. Why Madden Will Match Aristocracy Against Broomstick. New York, Aug. 13 A Saratoga dispatch to the Evening News says: Captain S. S.

Brown has made an offer to John E. Madden to match Broomstick against Aristocracy. Regarding this Madden today said that Pulsus also beat Broomstick, and he wanted to know which horse Brown would like Broomstick to run against. "1 don't want to run for money," said Madden, "but I'll run either one against Broomstick for fun any time if Brown will give me four or five days' notice." Corbett Selects Fighting Gloves. San Francisco, Aug.

13. Jim Corbett selected the style of gloves yesterday he will use when he meets Jim Jeffries at Mechanics' pavilion Friday night. Sol Levison, the well known maker of boxing mitts, called on him with a bundle of gloves of various shapes and styles, all of which were carefully tried by the ex-champion, who is more particular about such matters than the average fighter. A glove must lit Corbett just so before he will look at it. Jim picked out a pair yesterday which pleased him with the exception of a slight alteration in the palm, which Levison will make according to Corbett's suggestion.

Corbett thought the palm of the glove was a trifle narrow, and asked that It be made wider. Levi son, who has made jercries gloves since he has been champion, said there wouldn't be much difference in the shape of the fist protectors of the two men. "Jeffries doesn't like a rib in his glove to grip," remarked Levison. "Most fie-hters nrefer the rib. as it gives mem something to grip, and they think they can hit a harder blow.

Now that pair of gloves Corbett is using has ribs. Oth- ,1 n-nVl 1 i L- Tpf. erwise it i iiixe v. fries' gloves." Good Scores at Leavenworth. Tjavenworth.

Aug. 13. After two davs of preliminary shooting the shootine- for record scores began yes terday morning at the infantry competition at the Fort Leavenworth target range. A dark, rainy day with shifting winds placed the participants at great disadvantage, but in spite oi mis sooa scores were run and some exceptionally crack shooting done. First Sergeant Archie Dueberrv.

Twenty-second in fantrv. distinguished marksman, and Sergeant Adam Young, Twenty-second infantry, tied for highest score, each receiving Tennis at Southampton. Southampton, L. Aug. 13.

The sin- gles of the tennis tournament on the courts of the Meadow Club were broueht un to the semi-final round Wednesday when play was discontinued for the dav. William A. Lamed, the American champion, William J. Clo thier, of PhiladelDhia. and the English chamDlon.

H. L. Doherty, won their places in this roundi and it is expected that as the matter now stands Lamed and Doherty will meet in the finals. In gaining his place In the semi-finals Clothier defeated Mahoney of English international team, 6-7, 6-4, 8-6. That the ranking American player, William A.

Larned is in fine form was made evi dent by his defeat of. Harry T. Allen, j' JiBdk 'Rare Blend Mild Ifbfoacco II Save the Bands college players on the links of the Myopa Hunt club, by winning tne xwo ball competition 6 points to 5, which, added to the score made yesterday in the four ball match, made the total for the- two davs' play 9 to 7, in favor or Englanu. The contest had an exacting finish, an extra hole being necessary in the final match. which settled whether the Englishmen would win or halve the whole event.

This was the match between W. C. Cick of Harvard and C. Allison of Oxford, and Allison won by fine playing in the last two hoi. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION STANDING story is sent on the authority of Pitcher MeFettridge formerly of Philadelphia, who is now seeking a berth in the cen tral league.

President August Herrman of the Reds, who owns stock in tne Phillies, discredits the story, although he says he is not entirely in touch with the management. "I can hardly believe that the story is true, he said, 'ai though such a deal might be a good thing for the league. Clarke would un doubtedly strengthen the weaker team while Wagner would keep the r'lrates well in hand." The story sounds de cidedly improbable.at least 1.. the salary feature. Four thousand iollars a year would hardlv be lookid at twice by Clarke, who, in addition to receiving a larger salary, also owns stock in tne Pittsburg club.

Racing at New York. New York. Aug. 13 Ten thousand soectators saw Bud Doble drive his own horse. Kinney Lou.

to victory in tne Emnire SS.000 stake at the Grand Or cuit meeting and tne veteran ariver was loudly applauded. Kinney Lou nrinctnal competitor was John Taylor winner of tne jvi. ana m. bum Detroit. Kinnev Lou won both neats the first by a neck and the second by Vialf lpnth.

The 2:15 pace was also a sensational race, as Don cozine, me even uiumrj. favorite, was distanced in the first heat-After nassinsr the ciuarter pole he swerv- orl infn Mace and the latter Into Bessie all three went down and the norses ran a way. The drivers were unnuii mm the horses were caught without serious injury. Dan Cozine was distanced and the other two were auowea 10 bih again. Alcrane won witn.

a suou to spare in straight neats. The 2:05 pace went to Dariel, favorite at 2 to 1, in straight heats. For the 2:08 trot there were oniy inree starters with Rhythmic even money favorite. Rhythrnic lost to Prince of Orange after winning the first heat- Dan Paten pacea a miie ui i.w but failed to beat his record. Racing at St.

Louis. et TAnia Aiicr. 13. The feature of get-away day at Delmar was the Golden Rod selling stakes for 3-year-olds and upward at seven furlongs. Only three horses went to the post.

Hilee was heavily played at 4 to a ro win me event and never-for a moment was the result in doubt. Dolly Gray nung on resolutely for five furlongs, but Hilee came away when ready and Avon in a gallon Dolly Gray, the outsider in the betting, had no trouble in securing second place from Helen Print, who fin ished gamely, but is or no consequence in the mud. Delmar closed for two weeks, during which time the Kinloch Breeders' association will hold a meeting. Racing at Saratoga. Saratoga, Aug.

13 The United States hotel stakes of J10.000 were won by Montrezon by two lengths from Reliance, Maharib was third. In this race nine 2-rear-olds went to the post. Ambrose Clarke rode his gelding. Rowdy to victory in the steeplechase for gentlemen riders, over the short course. Track slow.

Racing at Chicago. Chicago, Aug. 13. Grand Opera won the Owners' handicap at Harlem and set a new American record of 1:44 3-5 for a mile and 100 yards. The track record at the Harlem course was formerly which was also the American mark.

The weather was cloudy and the track fast NATIONAL LEAGUE AT BROOKLYN. Wanner saved the dav for Pittsburg cn several occasions and the home team was beaten by one run. Leever gave way to Vail in the fourth and Jones displaced Reidy in the third. Attendance, 3,009. Score bv Innings: R.H.E.

Pittsburg 2 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 06 9 0 Brooklyn 0 1220000 05 7 1 Batteries Leever.Vail and Phelps; Jones, Reidy and Jacklltsch. AT BOSTON. Chicago won the first game of a double-header from Boston 7 to 4, but Boston took the second, 11 to- 10. First game Score by innings: R.H.E. Chicago 1 0 2 0 2 1 0 1 07 7 1 Boston 0 0301000 04 10 0 Batteries Wicker and Kling; Pittinger and Moran.

Second game Score by innings: R.H.E. Boston 0 044121)0 11 13 5 Chicago 5 0140000 010 10 2 Batteries Williams. Carney and Moran; Menefee, Weimer and Kling. AT NEW TORK. Although St.

Louis outbatted New York, the home team won easily. The visitors runs, while New York tallied 14 times. At tendance, Score by innings: R.H.E. New York 0 0051026 14 11 2 St. Louis 0 001 1000 2 4 15 4 Batteries Taylor.

Warner and Bower-man; Dunleavy and Ryan. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Clubs. on. Lost.

Pet. Pittsburg New York Chicago Cincinnati Clubs Won. St. Paul 67 Milwaukee 60 Louisville 56 Indianapolis 52 Kansas City 45 Minneapolis 40 Columbus 40 Toledo 37 Lost. 34 37 43 4 49 6t 63 63 Pet.

.815 .6.11 St. Louis Philadelphia 63 32 57 37 59 41 .590 51 45 .531 44 39 61 .433 35 63 .357 31 til .337 English Golfers Victorious. Hamilton. Aug. 13.

The visiting English intercollegiate golfers finished their contest with the American AMERICAN LEAGUE. AT CLEVELAND. Cleveland shut out Chicago. Bradley's batting was the feature. Score by innings: R.H.E.

Cleveland 0 0110103 6 13 2 Chicago 0 0000000 00 a 1 Batteries Donahue and Abbott; Fla herty and Slattery. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Clubs. Won. Lost.

Pet. Boston 60 34 638 Philadelphia 54 41 .58 New York 47 41 .534 Detroit 47. 43 Cleveland 60 45 .526 St. I.ouis 41 50 .451 Chicago 42 52 .447 Wabhington 29 64 .312 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. AT ST.

PAUL. St. Paul scored five runs in the opening inning, two home runs secured off Dorner, the ex-Cleveland American league pitcher, being the aiding factors. Mc-Makin was substituted by the visitors, but four hits, including a home run. were scored against him In the third, netting four more runs.

Attendance, 1.325. Score by Innings: R.H.K. St Paul 5 0 4 0 0 0 0 2 11 13 3 Columbus 0 00010000 1 8 0 Batteries Allemang and Pierce; Dorner and Fox. AT MILWAUKEE. Ford held Milwaukee safe at all stages of the game, while Indianapolis batted out an easy victory.

Attendance, 625. Score by innings: R.H.E. Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 6 2 Indianapolis 1 0110030 17 12 1 Batteries Mueller and Spcer; Ford and Heydon. AT MINNEAPOLIS. McDonald was invincible and allowed Toledo but three hits.

But for Oyler's bad throw in the ninth he would have scored a shutout. Toledo fielded loosely and Mc-Gill was hit hard. Attendance. 900. Score bv innings: R.H.E.

Minneapolis 0 0010004 05 4 3 Toledo 0 0000000 11 3 4 Batteries McDonald and Maloney; Mo-Gill and Kleinow. AT KANSAS CITY. Louisville made its last appearance of the local season at Association park yesterday and as a parting token handed the Blues a 7 to 0 shutout. Score by innings: R.H.E. Kansas City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 7 2 Louisville 0 1000002 47 12 1 Batteries Eagan and Schreiver; Gibson and Butler.

WESTERN LEAGUE AT DES MOINES. Milwaukee won in the first three innings. Score by innings: R.H.E. Des Moines 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 5 3 Milwaukee 2 0200000 04 11 1 Batteries Cushman and and Lucia. AT DENVER.

Hard and opportune hitting won for Denver. Score by Innings: R.H.E. Denver 4 0 4 1 0 0 0 0 9 11 3 St. Joseph 10 12 0 10 11714 Batteries Barber and Schlel; Dlehl and McConnell. AT COLORADO SPRINGS.

The locals bunched their hits In the first and second innings and easily won. Score by innings: R.H.E. Kansas City 0 0100000 1 2 11 2 Colorado Springs 3 5101000 10 13 2 Batteries Cable, Milton and Messltt; Mc-Neely and Doran. WESTERN LEAGUE STANDING. Clubs Won.

Lost. Pet. Milwaukee 57 33 Colorado Springs 57 35 .620 Kansas City 49 40 551 St. Joseph 45 44 Denver 42 53 .442 Peoria 40 51 .440 Des Moines 40 52 .4: Omaha 35 55 MISSOURI VALLEY LEAGUE AT SPRINGFIELD. In a pitchers' battle between Kane and Craven the former won.

Kane was wild In the first Inning and let three men walk, but thereafter he was invincible. Fcore by innings: R.H.E. Springfield 3 1000020 6 11 1 Fort Scott 2 0000000 02 4 0 Batteries Kane and Schmidt; Craven and Cheek. AT PITTSBURG. Iola defeated Pittsburg in a fast game.

Halla. a new pitcher from Kansas City, was hit freely by the visitors and they got in six runs in the first and second innings on errors. Score by innings: R.H.E. Pittsburg 0 0000040 1 5 S10 Iola 2 4000121 010 9 4 Batteries Halla and Ulrlch; KUlilay and Armstrong. MISSOURI VALLEY LEAGUE STAND ING.

Clubs. Won. Sedalia 19 Springlield 16 Joplin 9 ort scott Pittsburg 8 Iola 6 Lost. Pet. 4 7 11 14 17 16 .450 AMI .320 .273 Kansas Ball Games AT CHERRYVALE.

Cherryvale defeated Altamont in the last game of the series by a score of 10 to 7. Score: Cherryvale 00301010 5 10 Altamont 1 0 2 0 2 1 0 1 07 AT JUNCTION CITY. The Marysvllle and Fort Riley ball teams played at the post. The game was a good one and was won byMarys- ville by a score of 7 to 5. Batteries Marysvllle, Buss and Lafrance; Fort Riley, Main and Corr.

AT KINGMAN. Kingman won the last game from El Dorado by a score of 2 to 1. It was one of the fastest games ever played here. Batteries Deweso and and Stambaugh. AT MORAN.

Moran defeated Humboldt on the Humboldt diamond In a ten inning game. Fast ball was played throughout the entire game and the Moran team played an errorless game, while the Humboldt team made but two. This is the second game that Moran has defeated Humboldt and another game will be played here Saturday. Score: R.H.FJ. Humboldt .0 03000000 03 11 3 Moran 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 I 9 0 Batteries Reager and Bool; Allen and Kinne.

Brighton Beach Entries. New York, Aug. 13. Entries for the circuit meeting at Brighton Beach next week have closed. Upward or 300 horses are named for the stake and purse races to be decided.

For the Bonner memorial, class, trotting, for a puree of $20,000, the horses named Jim Ferry, Promise, Swift, Allie Wood, Billy Buck. Tiverton, Hawthorne, Judge Ctillen. John Mc, Authoress. El Milagro and Kinnev Lou. John A.

Me-Kerron. will trot a mile to sulky Tuesday to beat the record..