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6 IN TWELVEJNNINGS. St. Louis Trounces Milwau kee in a Long- and Pretty- Game. Klopf Proves a Very Easy Mark for the Nebraska Batsmen. the Chicago Maroons Take a Game From the Kansas City Nine. Boston's Record Broken— sults of the Races and Other Sports. Special to the Globe. St. Loots, Mo., May I— The second game between the St. Louis Whites and Milwaukee was played to-day in the presence of a very small crowd and cold weather. The St. Louis boys showed themselves to be the superior of the Northerners, but they were given a tussel. Homer, the Milwaukee pitcher, pitched a fine game up to and including the eleventh inning, when he dropped suddenly and was knocked around at will, twelve hits, three singles, a triple, a home run and five runs being made off his delivery in the twelfth inning. Sproat, the St. Louis pitcher played a fine game, and was well supported by the entire club, except Crooks, who made one error. In the eighth inning Cantz knocked a stunner into the left Held seats and came home on it. Both dubs made a run in the ninth and earned it. Sharp work was done in the tenth and eleventh innings, and the game would have gone over to the thirteenth 5r fourteenth inning had not Homer let down in the twelfth. Two pretty double plays were made between Pettee arid Foster, and between Cantz and Buckley. Score: ST. LOUIS. A B RBIISBPO A E Sicholson,2b. 0 12 2 5 11 Beckley. 1b... 6 1 2 0 11 0 0 "■rooks. 3b.... 4 2 2 2 2 2 3 Burch. If 0 0 114 0 0 Berr, ss 6 2 10 14 1 dines, rf 0 0 10 2 0 0 Noyce, ci 5 0 5 0 10 0 **outz,c 5 110 8 1 0 Sproat, p 5 1 1 1 2 10 2 Totals 49 8 Hi 6 30 21 7 MILWAUKEE. A B ]< 11 1! S B P O A E Forster. ss . . . . 5 1 1 0 5 G 0 Lowe, If. 5 0 10 2 0 0 Strauss, 3b.... 6 0 1 0 1 5 1 Davin. cf 0 0 2 0 10 0 Maskrey, rL,.. 5 0 0 0 10 0 Pettee, *2b 5 110 14 0 Dusick. 1b.... 5 1 1 (» 10 1 1 Homer, p.... 5 0 1 0 3 10 2 Warner, c 5 0 10 0 3 0 Totals -471 3 9 0 30 29 4 Whites 0 10000 0 1 1 0 0 s—B Milwaukee 1 0000 100010 o—3 Earned runs, St. Louis ((.Milwaukee 1; two-base bits, Herr 2, Beckley; three-base nit, Beckley; home runs, Coutz, Herr; total oases on hits. St. Louis 27, Milwaukee 9; left in bases, St. Louis 7. Milwaukee 10: double plays, Pettee and Foster, (out;-, and Beckley; "truck out, by Sproat 4, by Homer 5 ; bases *>n balls, Crooks 2, Foster, Lowe; lime, 2:10; umpire, Brciman. GREAT LEATHER CHASING. Omaha Has a Lot of Fun "With Minneapolis. Special to the Globe. Omaha, Neb., May I.— Four hundred people sat and shivered in the grand stand to-day while Omaha played its second game of the present series with the Minneapolis team. The fielders of the hitter club had no reason to com plain of the chilly weather, however, as they were kept very warm chasing balls. The home team seemed to find Klopf with the greatest of ease, while the score shows how signally the Min neapolis team failed to handle Burdick'B curves. There were no brilliant plays in the game, the most remarkable feat ure of which wits the terrific batting of the Omahas. Joe Walsh, the Omaha shortstop, was bought to-day by the Minneapolis team, and he left with [hem this evening for Dcs Moines at the close of the eighth inning, when the game was stopped to enable them to Batch the train. The consideration is said to have been £500. [It is known that the price was not mote than £100. — En.] Score: OMAHA. A Bl 11 115 SB PO A I E Bums, If 6 12 2 0 0 0 Sowders, rf... 0 3 2 12 0 0 Aimis, cf 5 2 2 0 10 0 O'Connell, lb. 5 2 4 0 10 1 0 Miller, ss 5 110 2 5 0 Shannon, 2b.. 5 2 2 12 4 O Doran, 3b 5 3 2 0 2 0 1 Burdick. p.... 5 2 2 0 0 6 0 Wilson, c 5 0 0 0 5 10 Totals 47 10 17 4 2-1 17 1 M-INNEAI'OLIS. Al. X 111 SB PO A E Kreig, c 4 0 0 0 2 11 Ilawes, lb ... 3 0 2. 0 12 0 0 Batton, rf..... 3 0 10 2 0 0 Robinson, 3b.. 3 110 0 0 0 McCullom. cf . 3 0 0 1 2 1 1 Brosnan, 2b.. 3 110 3 11 Jevne, If 3 0 10 2 0 0 Klopf, p 3 0 0 10 0 2 Shaw, ss 3 110 111 Total 28 3 7 2 24 4 6 Omaha 2 2 O 3 2 3 0 4— 16 Minneapolis 0 '2, 0 0 0 l 0 0— 3 r Earned runs, Omaha 10; two-base hits, O'Connell, Doran. Jevne; three-base hits, O'Connell 2, Miller, Burdick; home run, O'Connell; double plays, Omaha 1, Minne apolis 1; bases on balls, off Klopf 2; hit by pitcher, by Klopf 1: struck out, Burdick (>. Klopf 1 ; passed balls. Kreig 2, Wilson 2; wild pitches, Klopf 1; time 1:45; umpire, Fessenden. A GOOD GA3IE. Some Hard Hitting and Fine Fielding. Special to the Globe. Kansas City, Mo., May I.— The Chicago Maroons (ideated the Kansas City Blues in a well-contested game here this afternoon. The weather was cold and raw and the .attendance was only 200. The game was character ized by hard hitting and fine fielding of both nines. McCarthy, the ruueh talked-of (wirier, pitched for the Blues, and his delivery was easily solved by the Maroons, who made eleven hits and earned seven runs. Dwyer pitched for the Maroons, and was hit freely, but the Blues failed to bunch their hits. The features of the game were Lange's home-run hit and the difficult running catches of Lange and Crogan. Score. KANSAS CITY. AB It lb ISBj PO A X Manning, cf.. 5 2 2 2 0 0 0 Campau, 1f.... 5 2 110-10 Hosameacar.if 4 0 2 2 0 1 0 Cartwright, lb 4 1 l o 17 0 o Johnson. 3b.. 4 0 11 10 0 Bradley, 55.... 4 0 3 10 0 0 Ardner, 2b.... 4 0 10 2 7 0 McCarthy, p.. 4000052 Wells, c 3 0 0 14 10 Totals .... 37 5 II S 24 21 2 CIIICACO. A lit It BSBPOA E Crogan, 1b.... 4 2 2 0 12 0 1 Rooks, if 4 12 10 0 0 Lange, 3b 3 12 0 3 2 0 Long, ss 4 0 10 3 2 3 Moriaritv, rf.. 4 0 10 0 0 0 Uanrahau, cf . 4 0 0 0 1 l 0 ticngle, 2b... 4 0 0 0 13 0 McCauley, C.. 3 2 2 0 7 5 0 Dwyer. P 3 1110 8 2 Totals 33 7 11 2 27 21 6 Kansas City Blues.2 0 10 2 0 0 0 o—s Chicago Maroons. o 0 0 13 0 3 0 x— Earned runs, Chicago 7; two-base hits, Cart wright, Bradley, McCauley; three base hits Campau, Crogan; home run, Lange; double Slays, Ilingie, Crogan ; first base on balls, by McCarthy 1, by Dwyer 1 ; struck out, by Mc- Carthy 2, by Dwyer 5 ; passed balls, Wells 3. McCarthy 2; wild pitch, McCarthy 1; time »f game, 1:24; umpire, Hagan. DAIL^Y'SWILD work. Philadelphia Wins in a Canter from Washington. Philadelphia, May I.— Philadelphia had an easy time in defeating Washing ton to-day, owing to Dailey's wild and Ineffective pitching. In the eighth in ning, with two men out, he seemed to lose all his cunning, and permitted the Phillies to knock out seven base hits in succession, which yielded four earned runs. In the sixth he gave two basses on balls, hit Bastian and made two wild pitches. Bastian was compelled to re tire in favor of Childs on account of the pain caused by being hit with one of bailey's wild balls. Score. PHILADELPHIA BR IBSBPOA B„ Wood, If. 5 2 2 0 3 0 J* Andrews, cf.. 6 2 4 0 0 1" Fogarty. rf.... 0 2 2 0 4 0" Mulvey,3b.... 5 110 2 5" Farrar, lb 4 1 10 8 0" Irwin, ss 4 13 0 0 0? Clements, c... 5 12 0 8 1* Bastian, 2b.. 4 10 0 2 0" Childs 2b 0 0 0 0 0 1 " Gleason, p.... 4 1 1 0 0 6 - 1 Totals 43 12 10 0 27 11 4 WASHINGTON. AB It IBSBPO A E Dailev, p 5 0 2 0 0 7 4 Hoy, cf 4 0 10 0 0 0 Wilmot, 1f.... 5 0 2 0 5 0 0 O'Brien, 1b... 5 1001101 Myers, 2b .... 5 2 4 12 6 0 Shock, rf..... 4 0 10 10 0 Murray, c 4 0 10 7 2 0 Irwin, ss 4 110 13 1 Donnelly, 3b. 4010000 Totals.. 40 4 13 1 27 18 6 Philadelphia.. O 0 3 0 0 5 0 4 o—l2 Washington... 0 2 000200—4 Earned runs. Philadelphia 7, Washington 3; two-base hits, Wilmot: three-base hits. An drews; double plays, Murray and O'Brien; first base on balls. Wood, Farrar, Irwin, Gleason and Hoy; hit by pitched ball, Bas tian; first base on errors, Philadelphia 1, Washington 2; struck out, Andrews, Fogarty, Farrar. Bastian 2. Dailey. Murray, O'Brien, Shock 2: wild pitches, 4; time, 2 hours; umpire, Lynch. VERY TAJIK GAME. New York Breaks the Bostons' Gait. New Yobk, May Boston's per centage of 1,000 has been broken by the New York's, and that, too, in as tame and uninteresting a game as ever took place on the polo grounds. Keefe pitched for the first time, and though out of practice, succeeded in holding the visitors down well. Little Madeen pitched three innings for Boston, and then, while at the bat, was disabled by a ball from Keefe which hit him on the elbow. Sowders took his place. In the fifth inning Sutton split his finger in catching a Hy and retired. Burdock played second base, while Nash went to third in place of Sutton. On account of the threatening weather very few people were present, the turnstiles registering 1,927. Score: NEW YORK. A B B lU 8 B F O A E. Tiernan, rf... 3 110 10 0 Ward, ss 3 2 2 0 13 0 Ewing. c 3 2 0 0 4 0 0 Connor, 1b... 3 12 0 5 11 Slatterv. 1 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 Richar'd'n, 2b 3 0 0 0 2 2 0 Foster, ss 3 0 0 0 10 0 Hatfield, 3b... 2 0 0 0 0 2 1 Keefe, p 2 0 0 0 12 1 Totals .. 25 j 0 5 0 *17 10 3 BOSTON. A B II IB S P. P O A E Kellv,r 3 0 110 0 1 Wise, ss 3 0 0 0 13 2 Sutton. 3b... 2 0 10 12 0 Nash, 3&2 D... 3 0 2 0 4 10 Morrill, 1b.... 3 0 10 0 0 1 Hornung. 1f... 3 0 0 0 0 10 Johnston, rf.. 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 Tate, c 2 0 0 0 4 2 0 Sowders, p... 110 10 2 1 Madden, p 10 0 0 0 0 1 Burdick, 2b.. 10 0 0 0 10 Totals 24 1 5 2 18 12 0 *l!urdick declared out for running out of line of base. New York 2 0 3 0 10—0 Boston 0 0 10 0 o—l Earned us. New York 2; two base hits. Ward 2, Morrill 1: three-base hits, Connor 1; double plays. Wise and Morrill; first, base on balls. Kelly 1, Tierman 1 ; bit by pitched ball. Madden: first base on errors, New York -1, Boston 2; struck out. by Sowders, 1: by Keefe. 2: passed balls," Ewing 3; wild pilches, Sowders 1; time, 1:^5; umpire, Daniels. DETKOITIO, PITTSBURG 1. Detroit, May I.— About 3,000 people witnessed the first game on the home grounds to-day. The weather was ex ceedingly cold. The game was too one sided to be interesting, and there were no features worthy of mention, beyond the superb work of Getzein. Calvin sprained his leg in the fifth and gave way to Maul.* The game was called at the end of the seventh on account of darkness. Score: Detroit 2 3 0 0 2 1 2—lo Pittsburg 1 0 0 0 0 0 o—l Earned runs, Detroit 5, Pittsburg 1; two base bits, Getzein, Bennett, H union, Sunday, Coleman: three-base bits. Rowe, anion; base on balls. Getzein 2, Thompson, Twitch ell, Howe: hit by pitched ball. White, Maul; first base on errors, Detroit 2, Pittsburg 1; struck out, Tichardson 3, Bennett, Galvin 2, Coleman, Maul, Farmer, Dunlap: passed balls, Farmer 2; wild pitch, Galvin ; no time; umpire. Decker. CHICAGO 8, INDIANAPOLIS 4. Chicago, May I.— Chicago easily de feated the Indianapolis team in the first league game of the season here. The weather was too cold for playing. Pfeffer*s home-run hit bringing in two players before him and a pretty double play by Burns and Pfeffer were the chief incidents of the dull game. Score : Chicago 1 14 0 2 0 0 0 0-8 Indianapolis.. ..2 10 0 0 0 10 o—l Earned runs, Chicago 4; two-base hits, Sullivan, Williamson, Hines, Myers, Denny 2; three-base hit, Peiiii; double plays, Sulli van and Darling, Burns and Pfeffer; bases on errors, Chicago 3, Indianapolis 2; bases on balls, Williamson, Van Haltren. Darling, Hwics, Seery, Bassets 2: hit by pitched ball. Pfeffer; struck out. by Van Haltren I), by Healy 5; left on bases, Chicago 10, Indian apolis 3; passed ball, Dail - ; wild pitches, Van Haltren 1, Healy 1; time of game, 2:10; umpire, Valentine. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Cincinnati, St. Louis. Cleveland and Brooklyn Yesterday's "Win ners. Cincinnati, May The weather was extremely cold, but some 2,000 peo ple were present. The interest before the game was terrific. The batting of the Cincinnatis, combined with their fielding, was superb. Ramsey, who pitched for the visitors, was batted for a total of twenty-one bases, the local men earning thirteen of their runs. Mullane pitched a strong game for Cin cinnati and was well supported by Bald win. Score: Cincinnati.... o 2 0 2 5 0 17 I— IS Louisville 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2— 2 Earned runs, Cincinnati 13; two-base hits, Baldwin 2; three-base hits, Nicol, Keillv; home runs, Baldwin, Carpenter; double plays, Fen nelly. McPhee and Kcilly; first base on balls, Tebeau 2, Werrick 2; hit by pitched ball, "Mullane, Mack; first base on errors, Louisville 1, Cincinnati 4; struct* out, Reilly, Carpenter, "Mack 2. Collins. White, Cook, Ramsey 2 : passed balls, Baldwin 1, Cook 2; time, 2:10; umpire, Doescher. KANSAS CITY 1, ST. LOUIS S. Kansas City, May I. The Browns had it all their own way to-day and had the lead from first to last. Toole was very wild and was hit freely. Attend ance 500. Score: Kansas City 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—l St.Louis 4 10 0 10 2 0 *— 8 Earned runs, St. Louis 5, Kansas City 1; two-base hits, Berkley, Latham, Lyons; three-base hits, King: first base on balls, off Toole 0, off King 2; hit by pitched ball, by Toole 1; first base on errors, St. Louis 7, Kansas City 2; Struck out. by Toole 2, by King 5; passed balls, Briodv 1. Bovlan 2; wild pilches, Toole I ; time, 1:45; umpire, McQuaid. BItOOKLYNS 2, ATHLETICS 1. Philadelphia, May I.— The Athlet ics dropped a game to Brooklyn this afternoon by a score of 2 to 1 after a stubborn contest of ten innings. Foutz and Seward were very effective, but the former's superior support enabled the visitors to pull out a victory. The second base play of Bierbauer and the throw ing of Bushong were the features. The score : Athletics 1 00000000 o—l 8r00k1yn.. ..0 00000100 I—2 Earned runs. Athletics 1, Brooklyn 1; double plays, Bierbauer, Gunning and Lar kin; first base on balls. Stovey, Gleason. Bierbauer, McAdoo, Radford; hit by pitched ball, Pinckney; first base on errors, Athletics 2, Brooklyn 3; struck out, Sullivan, Gunning, Seward, Radford ; passed balls, Gunning 1, Bushong 1; time, none taken ; umpire, Fer guson. • BALTIMORE 7, CLEVELAND 12. Baltimore, May To-day's Balti more-Cleveland game was about the poorest exhibition of professional ball playing ever done in this city. Attend ance about 500. Score. Baltimore 2 20010200—7 Cleveland 1 0 4 0 2 114 x— l 2 Earned runs, Baltimore 2, Cleveland 6; THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1888.— TEN . PAGfck. two-base hits, Trott, Griffin, Crowell, Snyder, Hogan, Faatz, , Strieker, Mc- Glone; three-base hits, Burns 2; double plays, Snyder and Faatz; base on errors, Baltimore 1, Cleveland 1 ; struck out, by Harkins 2, by Crowell 5 ; passed balls. Fulmer 2, Snyder 1; wild pitches, Harkins 2, Crowell 2; time, 2:15; umpire, Gaffuey. A Heavyweight Pitcher. Chicago, May The Chicago ball club has secured the services of another pitcher, George Botchers, of the Cali fornia Greenhood & Moron club. He is said to have plenty of speed and good command of the ball. He weighs 190 pounds. HOW THEY STAND. Positions of the Various Teams in Three Leagues. The Western association teams stand as follows: Per- Played. Won. Lost, centage St.Louis.... 2 2 0 1,000 Omaha 2 2 0 1,000 Chicago 110 1,000 Dcs Moines I*l O 1,000 St.Paul. 10 1 ,000 Kansas City 10 1 ,000 Minneapolis...... 2 0 2 ,000 Milwaukee 2 0 2 ,000 Boston lost its first game in the Na tional league yesterday, but did not sur render first place. Cincinnati still leads the Americans. NATIONAL. AMERICAN. Won. Lost. Won. Lost. Boston 7 1 Cincinnati.. 9 3 Chicago 7 2 St. Louis.... 0 3 New York... 6 3 Brooklyn ... 8 5 Pittsburg.... 5 4 Athletic 7 5 Detroit... 4 5 Baltimore.... 0 5 Philadelphia 3 7 Louisville... 4 8 Indianapolis 2 7 Cleveland.... 3 9 Washington. 1 8 Kansas City. 2 7 Games To-Day. St. Paul at Omaha. Minneapolis at Dcs Moines. Milwaukee at Kansas City. Chicago at St. Louis. Boston at New York. Washington at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Detroit. Indianapolis at Chicago. Baltimore at Brooklyn. Athletic at Cleveland. ARE YOU A GUESSER? Exercise Your Judgment on the Western Association. There are numerous people in the community who think they are good at guessing. The Globe hereby gives them an opportunity to exercise their judgment on base, ball by offering a prize of $25 to the person who will ar range the clubs of the Western associa tion in the order in which they shall finish the season. An observance of the following conditions will be re quired: First— All the guesses must be written on the slips cut from the Globe. Second — The name and address of every person entering the contest must be written In full on the slip, and no person will be per mitted to enter more than once. Tin id— entries for this contest will close July 1, and must be received in the otlice of the Globe on or belore that date. Fourth— slips must be addressed to the sporting editor of the Globe. They Will be duly placed on file, and at the close of the season the distribution will be made, and the lucky contestants will receive due notice of their success. If there be more than one successful guesser, each will receive an equal share of the §'2.~>. CONTEST SLIP. 1 3 4 5 0 7 8 Name Address — WASHINGTON RACES. The Favorites Pretty Generally Beaten — To-Day's Entries. Special to the Globe. Washington, May The rain put the track in good condition, and there was a large attendance despite the threatening weather. The afternoon was all that could be desired. Mc- Laughlin was not mounted yesterday nor to-day. He has gone to New York to consult physicians and try to get ready for the -Brooklyn meeting. His stomach is out of order. His rival, Snapper Garrison, has had two success ful mounts, and this discourages Mc- Laughlin. -Sir Dixon has been shipped to New York for the Brooklyn meeting. The probable starters to-morrow for the National handicap will be: Favor, 120; Richmond, 115; Bess, 100; Panama, 105; Specialty, loo*- The Bourbon, OS; and Klamath, 95. This will be the last stake race of the meeting and it should be a good contest, and Favor wi 1 win. To-day was anybody's day. I The favorites were knocked out and calculations went all wrong. Book makers are rotund and happy and ama teurs are called home on borrowed money. The foreign legations were present in force, but the senators and congressmen stayed in town to hear lngalls' assault upon Voorhees. The Chinese were in full panoply of Orien tal splendor, and they spent their money royally on their favorites. Horse rac ing is a game in which long flowing sleeves are worth no advantage, and hence the Celestials lost money in bulky packages. The Japanese were on the ground, but they are modest, unassum ing and quiet. Whether they bet or not, or win or lose, no one knows but themselves. Jennings will ship all his stock to Louisville on Thursday and will not enter another race during this week, lie has cleared $35,000 already and will not strain or push his livers too soon. To-morrow will be the greatest day of the meeting, probably, as excur sion trains are bringing in thousands of country men and women. The first race, six furlongs, purse SSOO divided, had live starters, with Mona the favorite at §25 to £10 lor the field. She won easily, Bevolt second. Maroon third. Time, 1:17.. Pools paid so.6s' Second race, handicap sweepstakes, §000 added, of which § 100 to the second horse, one and one-sixteenth miles. There were but four starters, Bronzomarte, $25: Bess and Queen of Elizabeth, $20 each, and Brook ful, §10. In the stretch Bess took the lead and won easily, Brookful (second, Queen Elizabeth third. Time, 1:521,2. Pools paid §20.00. , Third race was the Brentwood stakes foi two-year-olds, with §1,000 added, of which £250 to second and §100 to third. Five fur longs. There were six starters. Holiday and Hot Scotch sold for $25 against §15 for Sey- ( mour, §10 for Bonnie Park and Emma Hah ' ley, and §5 for Single Stone. As the horses passed the three-quarter post Seymour led, but in the stretch Holiday made a dash and won, Bonnie Park second, Seymour third. Time, 1 :03. Pools paid §10.90." Fourth race, the Army and Navy stakes, $25 each, with $800 added, of which §200 to second, one mile. There were nine starters. Letritia was the favorite at §200, Young Duke $20, Romp $15, Filed $15. At the three-quarter pole Young Duke made a splen did burst and passed under the wire a neck in front of Letritia, second, and Sam Keene third. Time, 1:45. Pools paid $29.30. Fifth race, six furlongs, with selling allow ances, had eight starters. The field sold for §25, Eleanor C §2'». and Crichton §12. Crichton won by four lengths, Clay Pate sec ond and Sequel third. Time, 1:19. Pools paid §28.35. to-morrow's ENTRIES. First race, purse, three-fourths of a mile Frank Ward, 113; Banbox, 111; Maroon, 110; Duke of Bourbon, 108; Palatka, 98; King Crab, 98 ; Harbor Lights, 90 ; Mary T, 90. Second race, National handicap, one and one-eighth miles— Favor, 120; Richmond, 115; Bess, 100; Panama, 105; Lizzie Baker, 105; Specialty. 100; Lelogas, 103; Yosburg, 98: The Bourbon, 98. Third race, purse, one mile— Langar, 110 ; My Own, 105; Rank, 105; Annie C, 103. "Fourth race, selling, three-fourths of a mile— Brown, 115; Glenola. 108; Amu let, 106; Leland, 104; Monte Cristo, 102; Golden Rule, 101; Romance, 92. Fifth race, hurdle, one and one-fourth miles, selling— John Henry, 157; Will Davis, 141; Bouero, 139; Willie Palmer, 136. Newmarket Bace. London, May I.— The race for the 2,000 guineas will be run at Newmarket to-morrow. Following are the probable starters: Friar's Balsam, Ayrshire, Crowberry, Orbit, Arrandal or Mar | miton, Simon Pure, Ossory, and John Morgan. Hazel Hatch and Duke of Marlborough are doubtful starters. Friar's Balsam is the favorite. NASHVILLE RACES. Gold Flea Badly Hurt— Jockey Stovil Thrown.j3SS|££B Nashville, May 1. — An attendance numbering over 6,000 witnessed the third day's races at West Side Park to day. In the third race Gold Flea was badly cut down and will probably be disabled for some time. Stovil, rider of liberty, in the last race was thrown at the first quarter, but escaped without injury. First race.selling, seven furlongs— Starters: Brigauette 105, Matthews; Comedy 97, Over ton; Cupid 100. Moore; Duett D 100, Stovil; Gallatin 103, Barnes; John Grey 115, Mc- Carthy; Unique 117, Fitzpatriek. Cupid won, Unique second, Gallatin third. Time, 1:31*&. Betting, Cupid 10 to 1, Unique 10 to 1, Gallatin 13 to 1. Second race, five furlongs— Starters: Annie Clare 90, Matthews: I vis 90, Freeman; Meta 90, Barnes; Sunlight: 9o, Gerhandy; Top o* the Morning 90, Overton; Sunlight won, Annie Clare second, Meta third. Time, 1 :04V'2. Betting: Sunlight 4 to 1, Annie Clare 6 to 1, Meta 3 to 5. Third race, sweepstake, one mile and half a furlong— Asceola too, Moore; Bertha 85, Overton: Clara C 95, Barnes; Delia ß7, Free man; Gold Flea 107, Kivers: Huntress 95, Covington ; Leo II 97, Taral ; Prince Charlie 100, Armstrong. Asceola won. Huntress second, Bertha third. Time, 1:49. Betting: Asceola, 2to 1 ; Huntress, '2, to 1 ; Bertha, 7tol. Fourth race, Troubudour stakes, nine fur longs—Starters: Macbeth, 110, Covington; Terra Cotta, 117. Stoval; Cr.iiser, 94. Will iams; Badge, 102, Breckenridge; Volante, 122, Murphy; Emperor of Norfolk, 102, Armstrong; Paragon, 109, Taral. Cruiser won by a length, Emperor of Norfolk second. Volante third, the others bunched. The time was 1:53*4" Betting, Cruiser 7 to 1, Emperor of Norfolk and Volante, coupled, 0 to 1. Fifth race, selling, seven furlongs—Start ers: Biddy Bowling, 111, Taral; Frederick, 101, Saunders; Hopedale, 107, Cochran; Kirklin. 112, Barnes; Laiitte, 109, Coving ton; Litboat, 111, Stoval: (Quotation, 101. Latitte won by a length, Kirklin second, Quo tation third; lime, i:3O. TO-MCBKOW'S ENTIUES. First race, selling, seven and one-half fur longs—Parrish, 1*01; Surprise. 102; Koi dOr, 101; Dudley Oaks, 107: Unique, 113; Fredoeica, 93; Tudor, 90; Buckeye, 84; Hopedale, 103. Second race, purse, half mile— Meta, 95 ; Bonfeuri', 105; Allaherene, 100; Marie Louise, 102; Ed Dougherty, 105: Kidnap. 100; Corrientes, 105: Brandolette, 98: Tessa K. 100; Kee Vee Na. 100; Miss Boyle, 100: Entry. 104: Fred Fink, 95: Viking, 107; Joe Wynne, 105: Barney Owen, 100. Third race", purse, seven-eighths of a mile — Luke Dart, 94; Brown Duke. LoS; Glenhall, 110; Kermesse, 92; Hilda, 92; Benedict, 94; Jennie McFarlaud, 100. Fourth race, handicap, sweepstakes, one mile— Jacobin, 114; Wary, 110: Egmont, 115; Marshal Luke, 85; Jim Nave, 80; Birthday, 105 ; Wlndom, 100; Orange Girl, 85; White Nose, *5. English Races. LONDON, May I.— At the Newmarket spring meeting to-day the race for the Hastings plate was won by the Duke of St. Alban's bay colt Galore. Lord Lon donberry's chestnut colt Hazlethatch was second and Prince Soltykolf's bay colt Sheen third. The race for the Prince of Wales' plate (handicap) was won by J. O'Neill's four-year-old. The Rejected. I!. Sherwood's four-year-old bay filly. Bessie, was second, and Mr. Jennings three-year-old filly, Kermia, third. Won By Butler. Chicago, May I. The collar and elbow wrestling match for the light weight championship of America and 8500 between Adon Butler, of Chicago, and J. F. Lorner, of Shamokin, Pa., was won last night by Butler. The winner stripped at 135 pounds, while Lorner had the advantage of three pounds. Butler won in two straight falls. In the first Lorner was downed five times be fore Butler scored the four points de manded by the Ed James rules. Time, 7:25. In the second fall Lorner broke his hold and the judge declared the match won by Butler. Time of second fall, 7:12. MacaJester Wins. The first regular game of the college league between the Ham line and Mac alester college clubs was played yes terday afternoon on the grounds of the latter. The score was 7 to 80 in favor of of the Maealester boys. Kirkwood, pitcher of the successful club, struck out thirteen men of the Ilaniline team, while the latter only gave the Maeal ester four shut-outs. Poor out fielding was a feature of the game. Ijewis and Wannop. New Yobk, May I. Evan Lewis leaves to-night for Chicago under the management of "Parson" Davies to wrestle Jack Wannop for the world's championship and $2,000, catch-as-cateh can, at Battery D, Chicago, May 7. Arthur Chambers.. Al Smith and Joe Acton are among New York sports who intend to witness the affair. Cricket. The cricket club will meet at the Windsor hotel this evening at 8 o'clock. All persons interested in the game are cordially invited to be present. Sports, Limited. The Minneapolis Gnu club will hold a sweepstakes tournament on its grounds at Thirty-eighth street and Bloomiugton avenue to-morrow, shooting beginning at 9:30 a. m. - — — — m A Brute's Foul Deed. CHICAGO, May I.— William Wilner, who for some time has been out of work and drinking heavily, on the refusal last night of his wife to furnish him more money to use in buying liquor, crept up to her bedside where "she was sleeping and dealt her a blow on the head with a hammer. Her screams at tracted the neighbors. Before help arrived he threw her to the floor and in flicted several more blows. He then ran into a back room and slashed him self across the abdomen with a razor and fell to the floor. When the officers arrived both husband and wife were apparently near death. They were re moved to the county hospital. It is be lieved that the injuries to both will be fatal. ■gfe He Got the Kiss. ~ St. John Telegraph. A young man well known about town made an eventful call on a lady a few evenings ago, and it is said that he is not very likely to "call again"' for some time to come. It appears that he was very well acquainted with the pretty servant girl who generally answers the door bell, though he wouldn't have his friends know it for the world. On the evening in ques tion he rang the bell and then stepped behind the door that remains stationary and waited. Presently a head appeared around the door and the young man leaned forward and impressed a kiss upon the fair one's lips. A shriek fol lowed. The young man thought he had kissed the hired girl. But it was not; it was the hostess. .*«». More Water Tor Red Wing. Special to the Globe. Red Wing, May The city council has ordered the water mains on Potter and East avenue connected by a main on Seventh street, at a cost of ?2,100. This connection will increase the efficiency of the works materially by increasing the circulation, and also placing the works in condition for use, even should an accident occur at the pump house. Wedded at Winona. Special to the Globe. Winona, May I.— Geo. W. Rowell and Miss Frances L. Salisbury were married last evening at the First Con gregational church by Rev. J. H. Crura. Mr. and Mrs. Rowell left on the evening train for Kearney. Neb., which will be their future home. _ m Hastings Orange Blossoms. Special to the Globe. Hastings, Minn., May I.— This morn ing at 8 o'clock S. A. Riches and Miss Tillie S. Schmlth were married at St. Luke's (Episcopal) church, Rev. Edward Moyses officiating. A number of the immediate friends were present to wit ness the ceremony. Both contracting parties are well known in this commun ity and highly esteemed by a large cir cle of friends. HOW HE WOOED HER. Mrs. Cox was in a very excited condi tion. Her son Dudley was not expected to live, and in his delirium he kept call ing one name over and over again. It happened, however.that Mrs. Cox knew the young lady's father, so she went over to consult with him. There could certainly be nothing wrong in asking Miss Bud to call on Dudley, as the chances were he had not long to live. This was easy to arrange as the young lady at once consented, and for a week called daily on the poor invalid. He soon began to mend rapidly, and when he was able to sit up he wrote Miss Bud a letter. In it he told her he had heard of the arrangement that had brought her to his bedside, and that he could not think of her sacrificing herself any more.since he had fully recovered. He thanked her heartily for what she had done, . . Bud read this over two or three times, with the blood fading out of her cheeks and the light dying from her eyes. She did not faint or cry, but sat .vith it in her hands, staring before her in a kind of stunned maze. It was all over. He had cut the thread that bound them with his own hand. He had no further need s of her then. That was all she could realize for the moment and she felt crushed to the ground. If he had only asked her if she cared for him! But no. He simply dismissed the mat ter, asking for no answer, nor even promising to see her again. The doctor had gone to Mrs. Cox's for the second time that day, but this time the visit was to the mother, not to the son. He had made up his mind, having extricated Bud from her difficulty, to arrange his own affairs without further delay. They were not difficult to arrange. He took the widow's hand and looked at her, and somehow that arranged them, and they went together to announce the news to Dudley, who had maps on the table and was making plans as to a tour abroad. Tho young man received the informa tion very quietly. He could not sym pathize in their happiness in his present frame of mind, and was no unrespon sive that the doctor felt chilled. How ever, he was not too much chilled to stay to dinner and spend the evening. At about 'J o'clock Dudley escaped and wandered out into the night. His steps naturally turned in one particular direc tion, and lie was soon standing at the doctor's gate,looking at the drawn-down blinds of the drawing-room, a light be hind them indicating Bud's presence. How lonely she must be there by her self all this time! He noiselessly opened the gate, stepped across the lit tle patch of turf and stood close to the window, trying to find a tiny portion of the glass uncovered, so that he could see in. A very short search showed him one good chink through which lie could ob tain a view of the room. There was Bud, sitting by the table with her face hidden in her hands. •'Good-by, my one love,'' he said in a whisper. "It was sweet while it lasted. Good-by." He was about to turn away, when it struck him that there was something unusually dejected in her attitude. Was she unhappy? And why? The longer he looked the more con vinced he was that something was wrong. At last, obeying a sudden im pulse, lie tapped with his knuckles on the pane, when she started and turned round, showing a face wet with tears. He tapped again. Bud hastily dried her eyes, not knowing that she was visi ble, then approaching, drew up the blind and threw open the window. "Who is there?" she asked, almost sharply. "Why, Dudley!" - "Yes, I. Is anything the matter?" He clasped her hand, and. encouraged by its warm clasp, Bud acted on the promptings of her heart and laid her other hand also in his. "Yes," she said. "You are going away -and I love you, Dudley." "Bud." -» ! Her Silk Stockings. Cornhill Magazine. We were much amused at watching a couple of eminently respectable old Moorish gentlemen, who stood in pict uresque attitudes, as if waiting for some painter to commit them to canvas, at a busy corner near the archbishop's pal ace in Algiers. As they chatted and at titudinized a Mohammedan lady of the better class went tripping saucily by, clad at first sight to all outward seeming as the followers of the prophet ought ever to clothe themselves. But the good old Moors,sniffing innovation in the very sweep of her walk, gazed down with mingled amusement and con tempt at the hussy's feet. My eyes followed heir glance instinctively, and in a moment I saw what had at tracted their attention. That Wretched innovator's nether extremities, were positively incased in neat Parisian high heeled bottiues, above whose bronzed top, between the shoe itself and the baggy Turkish trousers that encased her limbs, one could just catch a glimpse of an exceedingly Prankish-looking crimson silk stocking! I don't under stand colloquial Arabic, but I know ex actly what those two good conservative old Moors were saying that moment. One of them looked up at the other and remarked: "Well, I declare, did you ever see anything like that in your life, now?" And his neighbor answered him, in very choice Arabic: "You may say so, indeed! with their heels and their hairpins! 1 wonder what on earth the women are coming to!" Passenger Traffic. The Northern Pacific people say that an unusually large number of emigrants -■■■—■■— — - ■■liH-HITTTIT-MTr 1 I 1 11 MITWIB 8,000 YARDS " , •W; Of the Very Best Imported SURAH SILKS, In over 30 different shades, offered for this day only, at 50c PER YARD! The lowest price ever named in the Northwest on goods of like quality. Building Complication and lack of room force prices downward. ST. PAUL. LEADERS OF POPULAR PRICES. Telegraph or Mail Orders, for above not accepted later than 6 P.M. to-day. _____^__ > I MMBWP- * " _ are going west to Spokane Falls and points west of that place. Every day from three to five car loads pass through St. Paul. During the month of April over 3,600 emigrants went over the Northern Pacific. This is at least 100 per cent increase over last year. Appointment Made. Several times the papers that know more about the business of the Mani toba road than the road itself does have had Mr. Shulz, of the Soo road, ap- Eointed to fill the position left vacant y the promotion of General Freight Agent Mohler to be general manager. It seems now, when the appointment of Mr. Mohler's successor is announced, that it is not Mr. Shulz at all, but is J. M. Sawyer, the gentleman who was ap pointed to fill Mr. Williams' place after the latter left the Manitoba. Chips From the Ties. F. P. Regan, has been appointed city pas senger and ticket agent for the Milwaukee, Lake Shore & Western road, at Milwaukee. Passenger steamers are running regularly across the lake from Milwaukee to Ludiug ton. Manistee and Grand Haven. The Manitoba has put on trains to Lake Miunetonka. They leave St. Paul at 5 :30 p. m. and the lake at 7:50 a. m. On Monday night the Manitoba road sent a special train from Fargo to Watertown to convey delegates to the convention. The Northern Pacific took out sixteen pas ses; ers for San Francisco yesterday. All came from Wisconsin and "went by the Shasta route. ■>•■ Are Monkeys Actors? New Orleans Times-Democrat. An interesting question has just been decided in the New York custom house. A troupe of educated monkeys are ex pected to arrive there in a day or so to act throughout the country. Collector Magone has decided that the monkeys cannot enter the port free of duty. It was at first hinted that, being "actors," and coming to this country under con tract to compete with native theatrical talent, the monkeys came under the provisions of the contract labor law and should not be admitted at all. Collector Magone declined to humiliate the troupe by describing them as "tools of trade," and has decided that they are dutiable under the provision of the tariff law covering animals, and they will be taxed at the rate of 20 per cent ad valorem. >^*- Our Highest Military Officer. The highest military officer of the government is the admiral of the navy Admiral Porter, whose rank dies with him. His pay is $13,000 a year. Lieut. Gen. Sheridan only gets $11,000 a year, but he also gets a commutation ot §100 a month for quarters, forage for four horses and all the wood and coal he can burn for $3 a ton or a cord, which brings his pay up to Admiral Porter's. Gen. Sher man, as general of the army, and Gen. Grant, also, got 813,000 a year, with a commutation of §125 a month for quar ters, forage for five horses, and that, with provision of wood and coal for §3, which brines the actual pay of general of the army up to a good deal more than the admiral of the navy. DISEASED BLOOD. Scrofulous, Inherited and Conta gious Humors Cured by Cuticura Through the medium of one of your books received through Mr. Frank T. W ray. drug gist, Apollo, Pa., I became acquainted with your Cuticura Remedies, and take this op portunity to testify to you that their use has permanently cured me of one of the worst cases of blood poisoning, in connection with erysipelas, that I have ever seen, and this after having been pronounced incurable by some of the best physicians in our county. I take great pleasure in forwarding to you this testimonial, unsolicited as it is by you, in or der that others suffering from similar mala dies may be encouraged to give your Cuti j cura Remedies a trial. P. S. WHITLINGER.Leeehburg, Pa. I Reference: Frank T. Wray, Druggist, Apollo, Pa. SCROFULOUS ULCERS. James E. Richardson, Custom nouse, New Orleans, on oath says: "in 1870, Scrofulous Ulcers broke out on my body until I was a mass of corruption. Everything known to the medical faculty was tried in vain. 1 be came a mere wreck. At times could not lift my hands to my head, could not turn in bed; was in constant pain, and looked upon life as a curse. No reliel or cure in ten years. In I 880 I heard of the Cuticura Remedies, used them, and was perfectly cured." Sworn to before U. S. Com. J. D. Crawford. ONE OF THE WORST CASES We have been selling your Cuticura Rem edies for years, and have the fir.-t complaint yet to receive from a purchaser. One of the worst cases of Scrofula 1 ever saw was cured by the use of live bottles of Cuticura Re solvent. Cuticura, and Cuticura Soap. The Soap takes the "cake" here as a medici nal soap. TAYLOR & TAYLOR. Druggists, Frankfort, Kan. SCROFULOUS, INHERITED, And Contagious Humors, with Loss of Hair, and Eruptions of the Skin, are positively cured by. Cuticura and Cuticura SoAr ex ternally,and Cuticura Resolvent internally, when all other medicines fail. Sold everywhere. Price: Cuticura. 50c; Soap, 25c: Resolvent, "51. Prepared by the Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston, Mass. "£■£*""' Send for "now to Cure Skin Diseases," o*l pages, 50 illustrations aud 100 testi monials. P| MOLES; black-heads, chapped and oily II 111 I skin prevented by Cuticura Medi cated Soap. "^ UTERINE PAINS j/S^KifiAnd Weakness instantly relieved vKvBsPtT by the Cuticura Anti-Pain V^sgs=P Plaster, a Perfect Antidote to \'-'3<s£|| Pain. Inflammation and Weakness. A hew. instantaneous and infallible pain killing plaster, 25 cents. — . — . . — .- . _ __ 1 Wednesday, Thursday and Friday We offer as special extraordinary 10 RARE BARGAINS ! And it will pay every lady in this vicinity to call and inspect them. Mft | 50 doz French and Domestic make Corsets, oft a II U I 1 1 worth from 75c to §1.50; for this sale *jg(j II « ft 40 doz. Children's Corset "Waists, in white 0D ft 1 1 0 iL a and colors, regular price 50c; for this sale JQ U Mft 9 40 doz. Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests, good I) J n II U I J i value at 50c; for this sale /|| Nft A 50 doz> ladies' Balbriggan Hose, well IT ft llUi *£■ worth 25c; for this sale | Q (J N* C 100 doz. Children's Ribbed Hose, in black dft n Ul J i and colors, worth 25c; for this sale |UG Na ft 500 doz. Ladies' Linen Cape Col- Ui Or lars, in 6 best styles, regular ft In OC a price 12* c; for this sale J JlJ| /QJJ Ma 7 10 doz. Black House Jerseys, in all tfU IT llUi I I sizes, worth $1.75; for this sale Oil 13 Mft 0 5 doz. Ladies' Black Street Jerseys, in 01 ft C II U I 0 1 all sizes, worth $3.50; for this sale 0 1 1 3 Ma ft 3 doz. Brown Stripe Street Jackets, ft I ft ft 1 « U I 3 1 regular price $3.50; for this sale 5 1 1 0 J Mft ft 2 doz. Ladies' Spring Newmarkets II U I lUi and Raglans, worth from $8 to 0J 7£ $12; for this sale 54 1 I 3 Our prices in every department for these three days will be in harmony with the above. Agency for Mme. Demorest reliable Patterns, the very best in use. Also for the "Demorest" Sew ing Machine. This sewing machine is equal to the best $55 machine in the market, for $19.50, fully warranted for five years. Ladies are invited to in spect this excellent machine, which we sell for $19.5Q ! OUR NEW STORE, 33 EAST THIRD STREET. Sfo&s^dft The Lower Town Shoe Rliillili ai1 ' av '^ °^ er * 01 , lie next ten days only, his entire kW : W^%*_ ■ stock of Men ' 's4.oo Shoes MeSSI m^'^Wb*. a * 58,50, These are made t^^S^^^^S^^n^ °* ie * M ' S * American calf- skin, and are equal in style ■^^^^^^^^^^-^^^ linish and wear to any % * aiwm^ -^^s^^^^^^^gg^ 84.50 Shoes sold in the city. All sizes, widths and styles. Men's Buff Seamless Shoes, all solid, at $1.75 a pair. In the Ladies' Department /os_\ j7i7'-*ir"^^M he will offer his Fine French 1 Kid and Bright Kangaroo ife'* %- ; '.'-A hand-sewed $4.50 and $5.00 V. '-U- J|§ Shoes at the remarkably low fe < f 8 " §L price ot $4.50, $4.00 and I ,\j %. $3.50, respectively; all sizes M. ''i* , 'o!ss^. and widths. These are §£- .* fl —*- WS, strictly first-class goods and W M^A^WV - worth inspecting before W9^ buying elsewhere. ■ - W3BP ' '^-w^teßSlg^-?? ALFRED BRADLEY' 225 East Seventh Street. WHOLESALE A.3STP R.ETA.IIL,. ' . ■■■ —.. .-■■—■■ . i i. i i i . —^—^ m i,i*n -a ■****! nm-JujiiLii'i 11 aaag^nggaaggßinß ■ i'gr»iu.LLiL--j.-_i-.'jt . —j iflim BENEDICT HIS M n I ill J 555 "^! In v! t 1i• We have as large a stock of HATS as an y retailer I | I 1I in this city can show yon. We buy of reliable manu- E I I facturers at the closest prices and are selling* our i goods with small profits. We do not promise you a 1 gold dollar for ten cents, but wo warrant to give you I the best article for your money. | | . I We Have a Large and Well-Assorted Stock of 1 Men's Furnishing Goods! i This week we have received a Beautiful Selection of FINE NECKWEAR, I $ s And also a new assortment of | I 11 POSTER'S KID GLOVES and MUELLER'S GENUINE B I II DOGSKIN GLOVES. 1 I 11 You will find our prices very reasonable. i u.lj yi |,| ag YHmf) ~-t*-- n ■-■■■- inn i-r-r-uttT.TiTTmra'rvmmi-i — T-iminmißiwi i iiii-miiim