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6 BARNES' MEN BEATEN St. Paul Base Ballists Do Some Summer Tobogganing in Omaha. Denver Does Up Milwaukee; Minneapolis Easily Cinches the Corn Huskers. By a Majority of One Dcs Moines Holds Down St. Joe. Boston, Chicago and Indian apolis Gain Fresh Laurels in the League. Special to the Globe. Omaha. Neb., June 22. -Three thousand people saw Omaha win another game from St. Paul to-day. It was a lively, rattling game, characterized by some splendid Hitting, some interesting errors, and a whole lot of brilliant field ing. The contest opened up with a hur rah. After Cooney was out. Cleveland took his base on balls, and Straus his on an error by Welly. Then Tuckerman muffed a hot one by Crooks, and the lat ter reached first, and Cleveland and Strauss each advanced one bag on An drews' long sacrifice hit to Murphy Cleveland got home. Then Walsh made a two-bagger, sending Strauss and Crooks in. For the visitors Hawes led off with a two-bagger, and after Mur phy's out to Cleveland, made third on Carroll's out. He really got his base on l.alls, but it all amounted to nothing, for Cleveland threw Werriek out at first. Cooney again led off in the second, this time with a slashing single, only to be forced out at second by Cleveland. Strauss hit to right for a base, Cleve land reaching third. Tuckerman tossed Crooks out at first, but Wagen hurst juggled Andrews' vicious rap.and Cleveland ran home and Strauss to third. Walsh brought him home a mo ment later on a fine single, scoring him self a little after on a rank error by Werriek. which also allowed Nagle to reach first. Willis was thrown out by Reilly. Then on Willis' muff after a long run Broughton for St. Paul made first, and on ("lark's error of Farmer's hit reached third, Farmer making first. Wagenhurst went out to Willis, and Tuckerman forced Farmer out at sec ond. Then Hawes sent both in on a fine two-bagger. In the next inning Carroll reached third by the grace of a little bad judgment of Willis, and scored on Werrick's sacrifice. Farmer got his base on balls, stole second, and came home on Tuckeman'sout at first. In the fifth Naele smashed Tuckerman for a long fly to center, which Murphy caught very neatly. Willis, however, sent one over his head, on which he reached third, while Clark lifted one over the fence for a home run. For St. Paul Keilly made a magnificent drive over the left field ' fence for four sacks, for which the spectators made him doff his cap. Iv the sixth, Omaha on a hit, a steal by Crooks, a hit each by Walsh and Nagle, a wild pitch and two bad errors by Werriek made four more runs. Tuckerman then gave way to Willis, and Mains succeeded Murphy in the field. In the seventh Hawes hit for three bases, and scored on Carroll's single. In the ninth Cleveland, for the third time, got his base on balls, Strauss made a two-bagger, and Walsh ana Nagle a single each. The visitors failed to accomplish anything, and the game was ended. The score: Omaha. abrljisbpoa _ Cooney. cf 5 0 2 0 0 0 0 Cleveland. 3b. 3 3 0 0 3 3 0 Strauss, if.... 5 3 2 0 10 0 Crooks, 2b.... 5 2 10 3 6 0 Andrews, lb. 0 2 0 0 15 0 0 Walsh, ss 6 3 4 0 14 1 Nagle, c...... 5 13 0 3 2 1 Willis, rf.... 4 110 10 1 Clarke, p..... 5 110 0 11 T0ta1?....... 44 16 1-1 0 27 16 4 St. Paul. ab rlbshpo A E Hawes, 1b.... 5 1 3 0 10 0 1 Murphy, cf... 4 0 0 0 6 0 1 Carroll, rf..... 4 12 0 0 0 0 Reillv, 3b.... 3 110 13 3 Werriek, 2b... 4 0 0 0 4 5 0 Broughton, c. 3 1 1 0 3 2 0 Farmer, 1f.... 3 10 0 3.01 Wagenhu'st.ss 4 0 0 0 0 2 1 Tuckerman. p3100041 Wells, p. .... 2000010 Totals 35 6 7l 0 27 17 8 Omaha. 3 4 0 0 2 4 0 0 3—16 St. Paul 0 2111010 Earned runs, Omaha 5, St. Paul 3; two-base hits, Omaha 2, St. Paul 1 ; three-base hits, Omaha 1, St. Paul 2; home runs, Omaha 1, St. Paul 1 ; bases on balls, by Tuckerman 5, by Clark 2: hit by pitcher. Hawes; struck out, by Tuckerman 1, by Clark 1; passed ball. Broughton ; wild pitch, Tuckerman; time of game, two hours; umpire, Clark. ROBBED BY THE UMPIRE. Corn Huskers Being Defeated by Minneapolis, Spring the Old Chestnut. Sioux City, June 22.— Sioux City was deliberately robbed of to-day's game by the bold decision of the um pire. After the visitors had been fairly retired with but one run in the eighth, the umpire allowed Turner to score on a forced hit to Seibel, who clearly fielded Turner out at the plate. The decision made the spectators red headed. Score: Sioux Citt. abr Ibshpo a c Cline, ss 5 14 0 12 0 Glenn, If 4 1112 11 Powell, 1b.... 4 2 2 0 6 10 Genins,cf .... 4 10 14 0 0 Brosnan, 2b.. 4 0 10 2 2 0 Bradley, 3b... 4 0 10 0 2 2 Crottv, rf 2 0 10 7 0 0 Hell-nan, c.... 4 0 0 0 10 0 Seibel, p 10 10 10 1 Totals 35 5 11 2 24 8 4 Minneapolis, abr Ibshpo a 1 x Minneban, 1t42008C0 Miller.3b 4 12 0 0 2 1 West, 1f...... 5 110 3 0 Foster, cf. 5 0 1 0 4 0 0 Hengle, 2b.... 4 0 0 0 5 4 0 Ilanrahau. ss.. 4 2 2 0 3 10 Turner, rf... 4 12 0 10 0 Mitchell, p.... 4 0 10 0 5 0 Dugdale, c... 4 12 0 3 10 Totals 38 8 11 0 27 13 1 Sioux City .. ..<> 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 I—s Minneapolis. ...0 0 0 0 3 10 4 _-8 Earned runs, Minneapolis 3, Sioux City 3; three-base hits, Hanrahan, Miller; stolen bases, Sioux City 7, Minneapolis 1 ; aouble plays. Glenn to Brosnan, Mitchell to Henkle, to Minnehan : first base on balls, Sioux City 4. Minneapolis 2: struck out, by Seibel 6, by Mitchell 2; time, 2:05; umpire, Burden. Cream Citys Cinched. Denver, Col., June 22.— Denver won again to-day, this time from the Mil waukee nine. The pitching of Fagan and the heavy batting of Tredway were the features of the game. The score: Denver. abrlbshpoa b Dalrvraple, 3b 5230011 McCiellan, 2b. 6 10 I*3 1 2 Tredway, rf... 5,2 4\o : 2 0 2 .Howe, 1b...... 4 110 800 White, SS 4 2,0:024 0 Colon, c 5 110 9 4 0 Silch, 5 0 0 0 0 0 1 Shores, 1f.... 3 2 0 0 10 0 fagan, p....... 5 4:5 021. 0 Totals 4-3 *13 12 ~~1 27 11 ~~6 Milwaukee, abb Ibshpo a c Poorman. rf . 3 3 2 0 10 1 Mills, if....... 5 1 10 0 0 0 Morrissy, lb.. 5 2 3 0 13 0 0 Kirby, 2b..... 5 0 0 0 5 2 0 Lowe, ss ..... 5 0 0 0 15 0 Alberts. 3b.... 4 3 3 0 0 3 0 McCullom, cf. 5 0 0 0 3 0 1 Hurley, c. .. 3111410 Davies, p 4 0 0 10 10 Totals ..... ~39 '10 10 ■'- 27 12 2 | Denver .2 3.0 2 3 0 0 1.2—13 Milwaukee.... 1 1112 1 2-10 Earned runs, Denver 0, Milwaukee . 1: ' three-base hits, Tredway and Fagan; home run, Tredway ; oases stolen. Denver 4, Mil waukee; bases on balls, off Fagan 4, off. Davies; wild pilches, Fagan 2, Davies 1 ; struck out, by Davies 5, by Fagau 1 ; time of game, 2:15; umpire, Force. * '-■ ■■ SOME BKOKKN FINGERS. ... Dcs Moines Does Up St. Joe and Maims a Player. St. Joseph, Mo., June 22.— Des Moines won in the tenth on Kreig's error of Traflley's grounder, Smith scor ing. McVey broke a finger on each hand and retired in the fourth, and the local team was unsteady from that time out. Attendance, 2,000., Score: St. Joseph. abblbshpoa k Cartwright, lb 5 0 0 0 7 0 1 Curtis. If 4 110 3 11 Ardner, 2b... 4 0 2 0 0 4 0 McGarr, 55..... 4001431 Shellhasse. c... 3 110 9 0 1 McVey, 3b... 10 0 0 IXO Klopt, cf ... 2 0 0 0 11 0 Kreig, cf, 3b.. 4 0 10 2 2 0 Frye, rf 30 0 Oil 0 Crowe-, p. .. 3 0 10 0 11 Totals ..... 33 2 6 1 28' 14 5 Dcs Moines, ABU Ibshpo a E Patton, rf.... 5 2 2 0 2 0 0 Maskrey, If. . 5 0 0 110 0 Whitelv. cf... 5 0 10 10 0 Connefl, 3b... 5 0 10 2 5 0 Smith, 1b.... 4 1 1 0 13 0 0 Klusman, 2b. 4 0 1 0 5 * 2 0 Macullar, ss.. 4 0 10 14 0 Tiarnev, C... 5 0 2 15 3 0 Hart.p. 4 0 2 0 0 1 0 Totals .... 41 i 3 11 2 30 15 0 St. Joseph. ..O 110 00000 o—2 Dcs Moines. l 0 lOQOOOO I—3 Earned run, Dcs Moines; two-base hits, Curtis, Whitelv, Macullar; bases on balls, off Crowell 3, off Hart 5 ; struck out by Crowell 6, Hart 4; stolen bases, Patton, Smith; double plav. Ardner to McGarr to Cartwright; wild pitches, Hart 2; passed balls, Traffley 2; time, 1:50; umpire. McDermott. BOSTON WON BOTH. The Beaneaters Whipsaw the Smoky City Crowd. Pittsburg, Pa., June 22.— Two games were played here to-day, Boston winning both. Clarkson pitched su perbly in the lirst, striking out twelve men and bringing in the winning run in the tenth inning with a base hit. Allegheny should have won in the seventh inning, as they had the bases filled with but one man out. They could not. ln the second game, the home team looked like winners until Fessen den made one of the most palpably wrong decisions ever seen here. The ball was away over the foul line, but he declared it fair and, with two men out, Kelly cleared the bases with a two bagger, winning the game. 77 : PITTSBUIIU. abb Ibshpo a E Hanlon, cf... 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 Carroll, c 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Beckley. lb.. 3 0 1 0 14 0 0 Maul. If 3 0 0 0 2 10 Sunday, rf...- 4 0 0 0 10 0 Dunlap, 2b.... 4 0 2 0 5 3 0 Kuehne. 3b. . 4 0 2 0 15 0 Smith, cs 3 0 0 0 2 3 2 Morris, p 4 0 0 0 0 2 0 La. er, c. 4 0 0 0 13 2 Totals 33 0 5 o*2* 17 4 ♦One man out when winning run was made Boston. abblbshi'o a c Brown, If. ... 4 0 2 0 3 0 1 Johnston, cf. 3 0 0 0 10 0 Kelly, rf.. .. 4010100 Broiithers, lb. 40 10 400 Richards'n,2b 4 0 0 0 2 2 0 Nash, 3b...... a 0 0 0 1 0 0 Quinn, ss 4 110 2 2 2 Bennett, c... 4 0 0 1 16 0 0 Clarkson, p.. . 4 0 10 0 4 0 Totals 34 li 6 ■ 1 30 8 3 Pittsburg,. ..0 00000000 o—o Boston 0 00000000 I—l Earned run, Boston 1; two-base hits, Kelly, Quinn; stolen bases, Carroll, John son ; first base on balls, Hanlon. Beckley, Smith, Johnson, Nash; first base on errors, Pittsburg 1, Boston 1 ; left on bases, Pitts burg 8, Boston 6 ; struck out, Lauer 3, Maul 3, Sunday, Dunlay, Smith 3, Morris, Rich ardson; double plays, Dunlap and Beckley, Richardson and Quinn, Richardson, Quinn and Brouthers; passed ball, Bennett; hit by pitched ball, Carroll; time, 1:40; umpire, Fessenden. • ' -■*■ ••--•■•'- SAME OLD STORY. PITTSBUBO. abblbshpoa _ Hanlon. cf... 4 0 0 0.00 Fields, c 5 0 2 0 2 0 1 Becklev, lb.. 4 0 1 0 11 0 1 Maul, If 4 0 0 0 *10 0 Sunday, rf... .4 2 2 0 3 0 0 Dunlap. 2b.... 4 0 3 0 3 2 0 Kuehne, 3b... 4 0 10 0 3 0 Smith, ss .... 4 12 0 15 0 Calvin, p 40011 20 Totals 37 3 11 1 24 12 2 BOSTON. abblbshpoa E Brown, If. ... 3 2 10 0 0 0 Johnston, cf.. 4 110 3 0 0 Kelly, rf .... 4 13 0 3 0 0 Brouthers, lb. 4 0 0 1 12 0 0 Richa'dsou,2b 4 0 10 4 5 0 Nash, 3b 31 0 10 0 2 0 Quinn, ss .... 4 0 0 0 13 0 Ganzel,c 3 0 10 4 11 Sowders, p... 3 0 1 0 0 2 0 Totals 32 4 8 1 27 13 1 Pittsburg. 0 10 0 110 0 0-3 Boston 2 0000020 o—4 Earned runs, Pittsburg 3, Boston 3 two base hits, Sunday 2, Smith. Kelly 2, Nash ; stolen bases, Hanlon 2. Fields 2, Dunlap, Brown; first base on balls, Hanlon, Brown, Nash; first base on error Boston; left on bases, Pittsburg 7. Boston 6; struck out Maul 2, Galvin ; double plays, Galvin, Smith and Beckley; passed ball, Ganzel; wild pitches, Galvin 2; time, 1:30; umpire, Fes sender. MUST BE A MISTAKE. Chicago sain Takes the Kinks . Out of tbe Phillies. Chicago, June 22.— Fogarty • and Wood declared their team would have a pudding to-day when they learned that John Tener was to twirl the ball, but their calculations were a little off. The long fellow's pitching was a complete puzzle to them, so much so that perfect fielding would have retired the Phillies without a run. Buffinton baffled the home team but little. Curry's work was again faulty. . Chicago. ab bhshpo a x Ryan.cf 4 12 0 2 0 1 Van Haliren.lf 4 110 0 0 0 Duffy, rf 4 2 10 10 0 Anson, 1b.... 3 0 1 0 16 o*o Pfeffer, 2b.. 4 1 1 13 9 0 Farrell, c. ... 4 0 0 0 3 1 0 Burns, 3b 4 0 10 13 0 Tener, p 4 0 0 0 0 2 0 Bastian, ss... 3 0 0 0 12 2 T0ta15..... 34 5 8 . 1 27 17 3 Philadelphia ab Ibshpo a c Fogartv, cf.... 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wood,lf 3 0 10 0 0 0 Clements, c... 3 0 0 0 7 0 0 Thompson, rf. 40 10110 0 Mulvey, 3b.... 4 11 0 0 0 0 Farrar, 1b..... 2 0 0 0 10 1 Hallman, ss... 4 0 0.0 2 5 0 Decker, 2b.... 4 0 0 12 5 0 Buffinton, p... 4 0 0 0 13 0 Totals 32 1 3 1 24 13 1 Chicago 0 0 0 2 0 2,0 1 0-5 Philadelphia.. .0 OOP 00001—1 Earned runs, Chicago 3; two-base hits, Anson, Burns; home run, Pfeffei ; first base on balls, Anson, Wood. Clements, Farrar 2; first base on errors, Chicago, Philadelphia 3; left on bases, Chicago 6, Philadelphia 8; struck out, Farrell, Burns, Tener, Bastian. Thompson, Farrar, Hallman, Decker; double plays, Burns, Pfeffer and Anson ; time, 1:30; umpire, Curry. SENATORS SALTED. The Hoosiers Continue to Wallop Sullivan's Men. Indianapolis. Ind., June 22.— Busie, although a little wild at times, was in the main effective, and received admirable support Glasscock, Denny and Irwin did fine work in the field. The batting and base running ot Mc- Gaechy, and & marvelous one-handed stop by Bassett were the conspicuous features. The visitors played lather a loose fielding game. - : Indianapolis, abb Ibshp of a i~ Seery, 1f...... 4-210 000 -Glasscock, ss. 5 110460 Sullivan, cf... 3 0 2r -0 2 0 0 Hines, 1b...'.. 5 0 2 T. XX 0 0 Denny, 3b... . 5 0 0 00 3 1 Myers, c . 4 2. 2 0 4 0 0 MeGeachy, rf. 7 5 3 2 0 0 0 0 Bassett. 2b... 511 0 0 41 Rusie, 4 1116 2 0 j Totals. ... 40 10 12 2 27 15 2 THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 23, 1889.— SIXTEEN PAGES. ■ Washington, abb* 1_ sh .0 a _ Hoy, cf .... .'. _ 0 1 1 1 0 1 Wilmotlf.... 4 1 '3 .'0 0 , 0 0 Myer5, 2b...... 4 0 0 0 14 0 Wise, 3b;.... 3 0 0 OX3*3 13 Irwbl. 88...;.. 2 1 0-0^*5,4 70 Sweeny, rf.... 4 0 10 10 £3 Daly, 1b...... 4 0 0 .0 12 0; 1. Mack.c....... 4 0 10 4*2 0 Ferson.p... .41 10010 Totals 34 3 7 1 27 14 8 Indianapolis ..0 2 0 4 4 0 0 0 o—lo Washington...! 01100000—3 Earned runs, Indianapolis 3, Washington 1; two-base hits, Seery, Ferson; home run, MeGeachy; stolen bases, MeGeachy 2, Wil mot; first base on balls, Rusie, Seery 2, Sul livan _, Ferson, Daly, Wise, - Irwin 2; struck out, Bassett 2, Hoy, Al Myers; double plays, Glasscock to Bassett to Hines, Rusie to Glasscock to Hines, Bassett to Glasscock to Hines, Irwin to Daly, Meyers to Irwin to Mack to Irwin. Meyers to Daly; passed ball, Myers 1; hit by pitched ball Geo. Myers; time, I hour and 45 minutes; umpire, Lynch. , , ;. LAY IT TO WELCH. His Wildness Cost New York the Game With Cleveland. 7 7*. Cleveland, 0., June Welch's wildness in the opening of the game was fatal to New York's chances for win ning to-day. With three men on bases for New York in the third inning Ew ing drove the ball over the left field fence, the longest hit ever made on the grounds. New York was unable to hit O'Brien with much safety, while Cleve land rather took kindly to Welch when men were on bases. Attendance 4,000. Cleveland, a b b Ibshpo a) c Strieker, 2b.. 2 2 0 0 3 3 0 McAleer, cf... 4 200 10 McKean, 55.... 4 1112 2 2 Twitchell, If. 4 13 0 10 0 Faatz, lb.. . 5 1 0 0 10 1 0 Radford, rf... 4 0 3 0 1 0 0 Tebeau, 3b.... 5 12 10 10 Zimmer, c. .'..". 5 0 0 0 9 11 O'Brien, p.... 4 0 10 0 10 Totals 37 8 10 2 27 0 3 New York, ab rlbshfo a c Gore, cf. 4 1 3 0 0 0 1 Tiernan, rf.... 4 10 0 0 0 0 Ewing. c 4 12 0 3 2 1 Hatfield, ss... 4 0 0 0 4 0-2 Connor, lb. .. 4 0 0 0 10 0 0 Richards'n,2b 3 0 0 0 8 3 3 O'Rourke, If.. 3 0 10 0 0 0 Whitney, 3b.. 4 1 3 0 2 8 0 Welch, p 3 2 10 0 0 0 Totals. ....■■ 33 6 8 0 27 19 7 Cleveland. 4 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 o—B New York 0 0 4 0 10 0 0 I—6 Earned runs, New York 2 ; two-base hit, Radford; three-base hit, Twitchell; home run, Ewing; stolen bases, Tebeau, O'Rourke 2. Whitney; first base on balls, Strieker 3, McAleer, McKean, Twitchell. Radford, Gore, Tiernan, Richardson, O'Rourke, Welch; first base on errors, Cleveland 5, New York 1 ; left on bases, Cleveland 9, New York 5 ; struck out, Faatz, O'Brien, Ewing, Hatfield, Richardson, Witney, Welch; double plays Tebeau, Strieker and Faatz, Faatz (unassist ed), McKean and Faatz, Wuitney and Rich ardson, Hatfield and Richardson. Time, 1:55. Umpire, N. McQuaid. *Ajy AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Cincinnati, St. Louis and Brook lyn Are the Winners. Cincinnati, 0., June 22.— The Cin cinnatis won to-day's game by their ter rific batting. The score: Cincinnati.... 3 2 10 0 4 0 1 - *— 11. Kansas City... o 0101000 I—3 Earned ruus, Cincinnati 9, Kansas City 1 ; two-base hit. Kcenan ; three-base hit, Keenan; home runs, McPhee 2, Smith : stolen bases, Holliday 3, Keenan, Tebeau 2, Reilly. Nicol 2, Mullane, Donahue, Hamilton, Lon_r,Burns, Barkley; double • plays, McPhee, Reilly 2, Long, Bar-ley and Steams; first base on balls, by Smith 2, by Swartzel 1 ; struck out, by Smith 4, by Mullane 5. by Swartzel 4; passed balls, Donahue 2; wild pitch, Mul lane; base hits, Cincinnati 17, Kansas City 9; errors, Kansas City 2; first base on error, Cincinnati 1; time 2:00; umpire, Kerins. Louisville, June 22.— Louisville an d St. Louis played two games here, both of which were won 7 * by the visitors. Flay on both sides was spirited through out and both games were taken on their merits. On the second game Louis ville's base running was a feature and prolonged the contest to eleven innings. Score first game St. Louis 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 I—7 Louisville 0 0 3 0 0 2 10 o—6 Earned runs. St. Louis 3, Louisville 6; two base hits. Do tree; stolen bases, Boyle, Becker; double plays, Hecker, Tourney, Vaughn, Robinson, Fuller, Comiskey; first base on balls, off Ehret 2, off Hecker 2, off King 1 ; struck out, by Ehret 2, by Hecker 1, by King 5 ; passed balls, Cook 2 ; wild pitcbe, Hecker; base hits, St Louis 8, Louisville 15 ; errors. St. Louis 0. Louisville 2. Time, 1:50. Umpire, Ferguson. SECOND GAME. St. Louis... 1 000010000 I—3 Louisville 0 100000100 o—2 Earned run, Louisville; two-base hits. O'Neil, Milligan; stolen bases, Wolf, Hecker, Raymond, Browning 2, Vaughn, Tomney; double play, Tomuey and Shannon ; first on balls, off Ewing 2, off Hudson 1; struck out. by Ewing 4, by Hudson 1 ; base hits,' St. Louis 11, Louisville 7; errors, St. Louis 4, Louisville 2; time, 1:55; umpire, Ferguson. New York, June 22.— The Baltimore nine played in good form to-day and de feated the Bridegrooms. The Baltimore men won through good batting early in the game. Score: Baltimore 0 3 0 2 3 0 0 1 o—9 Brooklyn O 0 2 2 0 0 10 o—s Earned runs, Baltimore 4, Brooklyn 1 ; two base hit, Smith; three-base hit, Foutz; home runs, Shindle, Sommers; stolen bases, Tuck er, Mack, Hornung 3, Fulmer, Bushong, Col lins; double plays, Foutz and Smith; first base on balls, off Cunningham 4; hit by pitched ball, Tucker, Hornnng, Fulmer; struck out, by Terry 2, by Caruthers 1, by Cunningham 4; pasted balls, Bushong 2; wild pitches, Caruthers 1, Cunningham 1 ; first base on errors, Brooklyn 1 ; base hits, Baltimore 11, Brooklyn 8. Philadelphia, June 22.— Ath letic men to-day put up a splendid game and had a veritable walk-over with the Columbus team: The visitors fielded so that the home team could not earn a run. The game was called at the end of the eighth inning to allow the Columbus team to catch a train. Score : Athletics 0 0 5 0 5 0 2 I—l 3 Columbus 0 001 0000—1 Two-base hits, Welch. Fennelly; tnree base hit.Purcells stolen bases, Welch, Stovey 3, Larkin, Pnrcell, Kappel; double plays, McTamany, Man; first baße on balls,of Wey hing 4, Gastright; struck out, by Weyhing 4, Gastright-; passed balls, Cross 1, Blighl; wild pitch, Gastright; base hits, Athletics 11. Columbus ß; errors, Athletics 1, Columbus 10; time, 1 :45; umpire, Gaffney. HOW THEY STAND. Relative Positions of the Teams in Three Leagues. At the end of the second month of the Western association season St. Paul' re tains a lead, though by no means so large a one as four weeks before. By beating Omaha twice in three games on the first trip in April St. Paul secured a lead which it has' never lost. The distance between the team and the hard-working Ne braskan is now. however, growing less 7 very rapidly, and there are numerous croakers who predict that July 1 will see Omaha in first place. St. Paul plays in Omaha to-day, going thence to Denver and St. Joseph. The Pike's Peak team is playing a rattling game since returning to the Mountain state, and with a "long pull and a strong pull" may be able to put the Apostles down a peg. Sioux City holds third place . undisturbed, but seems unable to build its percentage. Minneapolis is next, but Dcs Moines and Denver are so close that a defeat for the Millers may drop them two " places at any moment. St. Joseph is playing fairly well at home. Milwaukee keeps right on losing every game it plays, and its lease of life seems very brief." Of course, it will re main until after -the Fourth of July, but its sun is pretty sure to set a very few days thereafter. The record is given below : ■■ ■' ..-.:■ , __jo<- : »» S_> 2 -•- _?M§__ssfp m *»■. 1 1 1 f g*t 1 1 j I V :■■'■;-- rf ■ : ►• _ fT • f? i t» :i9I |i F 8 f •~-'-f— ' .— — _— - - St. Paul... — 3 6 4 5 4 5 5 32.744 Omaha.... 5—27335- 29.074" Sioux City 34— 34344 25 .581 Mp15...... 224—1633 20.465 DesMoin's .. 2 2 3—4 - § 18.461 Denver.... 1321. 5— 25 19.452 St. Joseph ...... 13 1 3 — 4 12.307 Milwauk'e ... ... 1 2 2 1 4— 10.263 Lost ... 11 14118 23 21 23 27 28 165..... "~ NATIONAL LEAGUE. The * Boston team is pulling right away from * its . competitors in spite of the fact that it is traveling. This is its lirst trip to the West, and ' if .it returns to Boston' in first place, there is very, little dout 7 it .-' will -.win the pennant. ' Cleveland. . playing at * home,' is ■ doing < scarcely as well as ' abroad, while .both New York and Philadelphia are • play ing BStfft'jrame. Chicago is hopelessly bound up in filth place, and the people ol the Windy City attend the '.games . simply 'to get an opportunity, to guv , Anson's men. Indianapolis- has 'had something of a picnic with Washington the past four days, and is now crowding Pittsburg hard for sixth place. The record is given below: Clubs. Pgg'S ! «§lgs-:» ; i E : : • c § : 9 '. ■■ -. \ p '. -. ■. — r : - • ;■ -805t0n.... 2554827 33 .767 Cleveland....— 3 4 7 6 7 3 80.625 Philadel'a 3 1— 3 5 3 4 7 26 .577 New York. 543—2235 .571 Chicago. ... 4 3 2— 5 5.2.21.446 Pittsburg... 3 115—52 17.377 Ind'nap's 1 4 . .123— 5 .363 Wash'gt'n 1 ... 4 2 1 1 2— 11.261 Lost.... 10 18 19 18 26 28 28 31 178 . ... j AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. The Athletic team made a gallant struggle to get on even: terms with St. Louis on the latter's Eastern trip, but failed by twenty-four points. The' Browns return to their native heath on Wednesday, while the Quakers start on a Western trip. This means not only that the St. Louis club will stay at the top, but will so increase its lead that no other has the ghost of a show to reach it in a month. Brooklyn has a fair bold on third place, though Baltimore is playing a strong game. Cincinnati has again pulled above the .500 mark, Kansas City has not won a game since it secured Sowders and Pickett. The record follows: ■■ c_>BWC-p«c.t- |7 *o ■ r*S?i:2f6o?U m-§S2. P s S o 3 °»-«- IISIi _1 1 i I a • b a _» '8 S v * £ . . r <T> r* r- te — • OQ • . • : r* «< : : «> Louis.. r 3,5.5 7 3 6 9 38 .690 Athletic... 4—4 2 5 '5 9 5 34.666 Brooklyn.. 34— '555 2 7 31 .607 Baltimore. 315— 3557 29 .557 Cincinnati 1315 746 27 .519 .Kan's City 42322—26 21.420 ColumDus. 12 2 3 2 3— 19.387 Louisville. 12—1112-- 8.148 Lost 17 17 20 23 -5 29 30 46 207 .... Games To-D*» . St. Paul at Omaha. Minneapolis at Sioux City Milwaukee at Denver. Dcs Moines at St. Joseph. ' Columbus at Brooklyn. Baltimore at Philadelphia. Kansas City at Cincinnati St. Louis at Louisville, KILL-EN'S BENEFIT, And Some of the People Who Will 'l\-:y . Take Part, in It. .''>: 7 »:,^ The indications are that the benefit tendered Kilien will be a -very success ful one .financially, as the specialty performers who have volunteered their services will give a" show which is well worth the price of admission. The following artists will positively appear, while in all probability a few more will be secured: Billy Wells and Grace Silvano, sketch team; Master Duval, contortionist; Eldora, juggler; Wilton and .Nilson, sketch team. Charles Nonock, song and dance; Madaline and Kennedy, song and dance. Great show, one of the finest female im personators in America. Prof. Duples ses, of Minneapolis, Indian club act; Jerry Murphy, heavy dumb-bells; Prof. Krueger, zither king: : Jennie Murphy, pianist; Dannie Needham and Charley Webber, Jimmie Griffin and Webber. Pat Kilien will probably wind up with Patsey Cardiff. The benefit will take place at Turner hall, St. Paul, Wednes day evening, June 26, and will probably draw out a large crowd. Kilrain in Training. Baltimore, June 22.— Jake Kilrain went into training quarters a week ago yesterday. The place chosen by him and his trainer, Mitchell, in- which to spend the fortnight remaining be fore his departure for New Orleans, is the Pimlico road house, two miles from this city. Kilrain has removed his moustache aud looks well; his muscles are hard aud firm. He thinks he can easily reduce ■ his weight to 186 pounds by the time of * the fight. Both men will leave here about July 2. Stemitz Wins Another Prize. New York, June 22.— Mr. Steinitz has been informed that the prize of 300 francs, which was offered by Prince Dadian, of Minerelia, for the most brilliant game of "the contest played be tween Messrs. Steinitz and Tchigorin at Havana in January and February last, has been awarded by the prince to the eighth game of that contest, which was won by Mr. Steinitz. White Bear -legatta. '■■ The first regatta of the White Bear Yacht club was sailed yesterday after noon, and won by Capt. Elmer's Nuska in 3 hours and 6% minutes. The other boats finished in the following order: Capt. Florence Ramaley's Lady Laurie, Cornine's Mary Ann, H. Ramaley's Lucy. J. M. Welches Fortuna, Hewitt's Fetelka, and Hastings . Olena started, but did not finish.; Foot Ball. A special meeting of the St. Paul Foot Ball club will be held at the Mer chants Tuesday next, June 25, at 8 o'clock in the evening. All members and other persons interested in the game are expected to be present. Ar rangements will be made for a series ot match games to be played on the home grounds and in Minneapolis. Failed to Beat His Record. New York, June 22.— T. R. Conniff, the celebrated runner, attempted to beat his record at the meeting of the A del phi Athletic club to-day, of a mile"' in four minutes and twenty-four seconds, but failed, his time being four minutes .. and twenty-nine and four-fifths seconds. Conquered by Campbell. New Haven, Conn., Juns 22.— New England lawn tennis tournament closed this afternoon with the contest forthe second place. The result was: Campbell, Brooklyn, vs. Now Haven, 4-6,6-1,6-3. _________ Scraps of Sport. ", * The Black Stockings defeated the Maroons In a game of ball yesterday at Minneapolis, the score being 16 to 15. Batteries— Black Stockings, Currier and Chalmers; Maroons, Coaly and Welch. The feature of the game was the home run drive to left field by Chalmers, of the Black Stockings, bringing in four runs. 3~~9_fß_PQp_P _HSBs_ Another close and exciting game was played between Cook's and Tucker's nines at Athletic Park. The feature was the fine fielding and pitching of Cook's pitcher, "Hank" Smith. The game was a tie until the tenth, and Sampson's rank error lost the game for Cook. Score: Cooks, 9 ; Tuckers, 11. The game between the West Side Stars and the Reserves resulted in favor of the Stars by a score of 32 to 9. Batteries— J. Cassen ana F. Benz for the Reserves: Hultz and Busky. The Stars will play any club from fourteen to eighteen years of age. _ The Banning and Sharpless nines, from the Omaha shops, played a match game of base ball on the west Seventh street grounds yes terday afternoon. The score was 30 to 12 in favor of the Bannings. . On June 25 or 26 the first boat review of the Lurline club will be given at Lake - Cal houn in honor ot the return from Europe of the club's president. Col. John T. West, - ' The Capital City and Dispatch nines play the second gatne of their series at Leip's ■ Athletic Park, White Bear Lake, this after noon. Game called at 3 : 30. The Clampers and the Chestnut street nine 1 will play a game of ball at the Spokane grounds, West Seventh street, this afternoon i for $50 a Bide. .;:•;* I The Northern Pacific nines, of St. Paul and St. Cloud, played at St Cloud yesterday be fore a large crowd. Score: St. Paul, 6; St Cloud, 11. The Harbor . City nine, of Bayfield, • de feated the Washburn club, at Washburn, yesterday, by a score of 32 to 7. *■ . :. ._:•.■" D. jc iness Chance ads. in the Globe are seen i 01l the most people. - ; yyy UJJSTY NINNESOTAS Preparing' for Their Annual Regatta on July Fourth. i' . ■ . ■ • ••;-.*■'•" , . ~ Promising Young Athletes ( Who Will Make Spruce ! Crack. i .1 .. ••■•••■. ■ ;•■ . ''. A '■ •' _ '- <■-•'.■ Revised List of the Entries I . and Arrangement of I ' i Programme. \ ■ .i i : r> - - •.. Forthcoming Pretty Cere ; mony of Christening the New Boats. |!) . ' . ' .' . ; !i :'-' — — — — — . | ; a HE annual re ? '/wfSi liv - at t» of the iSlvf^ '_T-. Minnesota Boat a^M^_\ _«F^_ c ' ub > which oc " (L^-flB-m y^fyd^Ji curs on J u ly 4 « TmM^—dly gives promise . A;- of bein * * h e most interest .".«WTß ? 7 ing event the gatta of the Minnesota Boat club, which oc curs on July 4. gives promise of being the most interest ing event of tbe • SlXji \ kind ever held _f^Pi# \jy in this city. #UM\"'7\ 7, Ever since the *V^__,\ \\ I days got warm ■:•■-! enough the ath- l e tic devotees of \l" acquatic sport f* \\ have put in !-'-' : " V /A most of their -'. ~'l ■'■'■ ;•-' * spare time ac work, either in the singles or doubles, and every evening upon which the weather has been favorable has seen the junior and senior fours out for a prac tice spin, coached by the well-known oarsman, Capt. H. W. Brown. Speak ing of the fours, the junior crew, composed of men who entered an out rigged boat for the first time this year are pulling a phenomenally clean and strong stroke, and great things are ex pected of them in the coming event. The senior four, composed of De For est, Bigelow, Wright aud Gotzian, are an A 1 crew, second to none in the West in the cleanness and general excellence of their work. A change has . been made in this crew, owing to the una voidable withdrawal of Banning, who was to have pulled No. 2. By the substitution of Lou Bigelow, how ever, the crew gains rather ."-an Il THE MINNESOTA FIRST POSITION, oses in strength. Bigelow is trained, and will be perfectly fit when the time comes for him to take his place in the boat*. The junior races have been di vided into two classes, the object being to give the men who entered for the first time this year a chance to win honors of men whose practice has been for a similar period. , . THE ENTRIES. A revised list of the entries is as fol lows: 5 Junior Singles. First Messrs. W. H. Tardier, K. J. Knox, P. H. Gotzian and H. W. Brown. Junior Singles, Second Class— McQuil lan. .Gardner Coming, George. Westervelt, George Bigelow, B. Haywood Wright and Kingman. • ... 77 ........ Senior Fours. First Crew— De Forrest, bow; Knox. 2 ; Wright 3; Gotzian, strode. '£■:-. •"■ - Second Crew— bow; McLaren, 2; Jaggard, 3 ; Brown, stroke. • Junior Fours, First Crew — Westervelt, bow: Farwell, 2; Chipman, 3; Bigelow, stroke. Second Crew— Yardley, bow; Mc- Quillan, 2; Wanzer. 3; Kingman, stroke. Senior Singles— Getty, McLaren, Jaggard, De Forrest. Junior Doubles, First Jaggard, Gotzian, Knox, Wright. Junior doubles, second class— Wanzer, Kingman. Farwell and McQuillan. Senior doubles— McLaren De For rest and Brown. The senior four is the crew that will carry the club colors in the junior four race of the Mississippi Valley, and Na tional Amateur Rowing association re gatta to be held at Pullman, 111., in Au gust. ' ;:: > ADDITIONAL ATTRACTIONS are promised in the shape of tub, croco dile and swimming races, there being a number of entries for all the events. An improvement over the arrangement 'of previous years is the newly marked-out course, three-quarters of a mile and re turn. In previous regattas held here one of the chief drawbacks to their suc cess has been the tortuous nature of the course, shutting the boats out of sight during the greater pyrtion of the race. The new course, being less in length, can be seen • from start to turn, and 7 will be the means of calling out . much more inter est in the proceedings. Arrangements have ben made to seat 1,000 guests ot the club on the verandas, and a stand is being erected on the river side of the island. There will be ample room for all the guests and friends of the club, and to these be it said that should any be overlooked in the hurry of writing invitations, the fact must be regarded as an oversight. All friends of the or ganization are cordially invited to be present on the day of the regatta. A PRETTY CEREMONY. An interesting and pretty little cere mony will be performed after the start ing of the first class of junior singles for their race. Four new boats recently built for the club will be launched, and a lady will be called upon to name them. ' The lady upon whom will de volve the honor of naming the new craft has not been selected at present, but will be at a meeting of the club to be . held 7 prior to the , regatta. The selection will be probably made by ballot. Capt. Brown, upon whom will devolve a very considerable , share of the work in arranging the dif ferent attractions for the day, is deserv ing of all possible praise for the way in which the • crews of the various boats have been coached, and got iv shape tor work on such short notice. The proba -. bility is that the races will come off in "the order above shown. I HOPEFUL. KLINES. ] A Trainer Who Thinks the Minne * £ ; apolis Crew Will Win. f| The Lurlines are out in great feather, training hard morning and , night, and the racing crews this season are sure to -be ■ cup winners, so Dan Brown, the ; trainer, says. The men have : been se lected to row in the senior four, which is to.be made up as follows: Grosskopf, stroke; Taylor, 3; Daniels, 2; Llbby, bow. All the men have been in hard training since early in the season, and all have given in previous seasons some idea of what they can do. They are ex pected to do some fast work. Grosskopf pulled stroke in the same crew last year but the other three are new men so far as the Lurlines' senior four Is con cerned. The junior four has not been made up as yet, but some very husky men, who handle ."spoons" like vet erans, are in training for it. and the selections will be - made soon. J. E. Muchmore and Charlie Libby form the senior double, which will be hard to match in the Northwest or anywhere else for that matter. . The other crews will be made up very soon now, and get Into active and systematic ; training for the Minnetonka regatta or the Minne sota and Winnipeg Rowing association, which will probably take place July 25 and 26th will ' be fixed at a meeting of the directors to be held at St. Paul to . : day. J. E. Muchmore goes to McGregor, . 10., on the Fourth to row a single scull . . race with George Turner . for a hand some prize offered ■by the regatta com-; ; . puttee," Turner started to row against Muchmore at Lake Minnetonka last year, but broke his row lock and- fell in the water when about half the course was covered.' He still thinks he > can best Muchmore, and , a spirited race| is undoubtedly in store, for the McGregor people. ATTRACTED BY FAT PURSES. Celebrated Trotters Will Be Seen at the St. Paul Driving Club Meeting./ Of the racing events of the year none promise to attract more attention among all good lovers of the turf _ than the . in augural meeting of the St. Paul Driving club— 9, lo, ll and 12. The entries close Monday night, June 24, at 11 o'clock— be addressed to the secre tary. A. 11. Simon, v 314 Jackson street, St. Paul. The horses already entered, and those pertain to enter between this and Monday night, with the classes cre ated and the purses offered, will make the four dates red letter ones in the racing history of the Capital City. In • addition to the programme already pub i lished, a special 2:40 class for trotters ; has been created, coming under the le • serve purse of $500 for that class. Sec-" , retary Simon is iv the daily receipt of a i large number of letters from parties at i home and abroad, anxious to enter and be present. The Stillwater meeting I opening on Tuesday, June 25, will be 1 the precursor of the St. Paul meeting, the season ending at Milwaukee. The >: advertising preparations are greater i than have . ever been undertaken here ■'. before for such an event, and the at tendance will comprise all of tbe lead ' ing racing lights of tbe Western and i Central states. The total aggregate of • purses offered is over 110,000, which mi i sures the attendance of the most noted horses : and best drivers in the United i States. For a judge on this occasion, at i great expense, the following expert has been engaged: Hon. Judge Charles M. f Smith, of Earville, 111.,, starter. The ■ advantage of this engagement is that Judge Smith has a high reputation as • one of the best and finest judges in this country. The clumsy and vexatious delays so common with incompetent • judges are to be avoided at _ this meeting by the presence of this ■ well-known and popular horseman. . 'Among the assoctate judges will be T. B. Marratt and C. P. Gregory, both well-known in local circles of sport as fair-minded men and competent author ities. . The railroads are arranging i special rates, and excursion parties lrom many points in this state. lowa, Illinois, Dakota, Manitoba, Montana and Wisconsin are being prepared. Within a very few days a complete list of attractions will be published, making an ample guarantee of what the man agement has pledged to the public. For the benefit of those wishing to enter, the programme for the four days is given herewith: D *'irst day, Tuesday, July 2:50 class, Hotting, $500; 2:34. class, pacing, $500; 2:24 class, trotting, $600. Second day, Wednesday, July 10.— class, trotting, $800; 2:19 class, pacing, $500; 2:30 class, trotting, (roadsters only) Third day, Thursday, July 11.-2:27 class, trotting, $600; 2:24 .lass, pacing, $600: 3:33 class, trotting. $600. Fourth day, Friday, July 12.-2:18 class, trotting, '$800; Free-for-all class, pacing, $800; 2:25 class, pacing, (roadsters only) pacing, $300; 2:40 class, trotting, $500. $3,000 reserved for specials. HIGH CLASS RACING. . Fifteen Thousand Persons Wit ness Fine Sport at Sheep-head. Sheepshead Bay Race Track, June 22.— The usual Saturday throng, about . 15,000 persons, was here this afternoon, and it had a fine day's sport. The racing was high class in every re spect. The track was very fast and the weather delightful. First race, three-fourths of a mile—Start ers: Reclare, Drizzle, Timothy, Burlington, Fannie J, Zoor, Ratal pa, Benefit, Congress, Frontenac. Tormentor. Drizzle won in 1:16; Reclare second, Burlington third. Second race, seven-eighths of a mile- Starters: Mad-tone. Gypsy Queen. Stone Crop, Blue Rock, Seymour. Jay F. Dee, Gloster, Hyperion, Ben Harrison; Manola, Servia, Lucan. Blue Rock won in 1 :29. Ben Harrison second, Gypsy Queen third. ■Third race, one and one-eighth. miles starters: Dunboyne, 5; Benedictine, 4; Panama, 6; Inverwick, Kern, 3; Lord Tom Himyar. Inverwick won in 1 :56 1-5, Bene dictine second, Kern third. , Fourth race, one and one-half miles- Starters: Terra Cotta, 6; Inspector B. 6: Bella B, 4; Marauder 4; Larchmont, 4: Gray Dawn, 4; Tea Tray. Inspector B won in 2:35 1-5. Tea Tray second, Terra Cotta third. Fifth race, five-eighths of a mile— Starters: Torso. St. James. Cayuga, Extra Dr-, Cort land, Gleaming. Dr. Helmut-. Torso won in 1:01 4-5, Cayuga second, St James third. Sixth race, one and one-fourth miles- Starters: Barrister, 4; Long Knight, A: Le Logos, A; First Attempt 4: Celene, 4; Super visor, A; Diadem. 5 ; Banbridge, 5 ; Green field, A: St. Luke, 6; Jubal, 3; Lilleck. 3. St. Luke won in 2 : 10 4-5, Diadem second, First Attempt third. THE CLOSE AT COWBOYVILLE Five Good Races at Kansas City, and the Flyers Leave for Chi cago. Kansas City, Mo. June 22.— The Kansas City meeting closed to-day with five good races. The track was still slow from Thursday's heavy rain. Most of the horses here left for Chicago to night. The results were as follows : First race, three-quarters of a mile— Bridgelight, 112, Briggs, first; Lizzie B, 97, Elkie, second; Mamie B, 95, Thompson, third. Time, 1:17 _. , Second race, one mile— Churchill Clark, 92, West, first; Thankful, 93, Thompson, second; T. J. Rusk, 99, Nichols, third. Time, 1:43t4. Third race, five furlongs— L H. 106. Elkie. won; Shanundale, 110, Burkholder, second; Jim Ogelbay, 110, Chum-ley, third. Time, 1:07. Fourth race, seven furlongs— St. Albans, 100, Nichols, won ; Virginia, 96, Thompson, second; Derby, 107, Stahi, third. Time, 1:32%. Fifth race, one and one-eighth miles— The Elk, 101, Davis, won : JE, 92, Young, sec ond; Leman, 111, Nichols, third. Time, 2:02. T ' ' - JOLLY TEUTON ATHLETES. Inauguration of the Twenty-Fifth Gathering of the National Turn ers' Association. Cincinnati, June 22.— For the ensu ing five days this city will be the scene of the twenty-fifth annual gathering of the turners of the United States. There is scarcely a section of the country un represented at this great assemblage of physical culture. The city is decked in holiday attire. Everywhere the stars and stripes and Fatherland emblems are to be seen in profusion, while gaudy society banners and bunting are more common still. On Vine street, above the canal, a graceful arch spans that thoroughfare. Every train arriving to day on : the different roads centering here brought in delegations, the largest one being from Chicago, 900 strong, aud the next, 500, from St. Louis. All the visiting turners were marched to Central Turner hall immed iately on their arrival in the city with the various , local organizations as es corts. The event of this, the first day, was the reception at Music hall to night. The opening address was de livered by Col. August Tafel, president of the executive board of the Fest, dur ing which he introduced the president of the Vorort, Dr. '. Starkloff, of St. Louis. Then the impressive ceremony of transferring the old banner of the Vorort took place. The chorus of 500 voices rendered appropriate music.after which Mayor Mosby delivered an ad dress of welcome. The programme for the various days of the . fest is: Sunday .and Monday— letic exercises at the campus. Swimming races in the Ohio river in the forenoon, and in the after noon a street parade to Central Turner hall and Inwood f; park. Wednesday— An excursion up the Ohio river to Coney Island. ■..■■.. Bands at Lake Minnetonka To-Day : . Spring Park will resound with music to-day. Saengerfest . Picnic. Bands, singing, etc. Manitoba Short Line trains. Bound trip 65 cents. I . __ ■ , " , - _- . . . . ... ■'. ■:■ -. ■ ■ ii ______B B I ' I BH I BI BB B II HOT IKE ______! I B B B I BB IB fl__fl BB B COMING, But the season has been so backward, and as it is rapidly drawing to a close and our stock of Spring and Summer Clothing still enormous, we will con tinue the sale for three days longer and give you choice of Any $15.00 SUIT — NOW $944! All Our $20, $22 and $25 Suits —NOW" 11444 We offer these goods now, at the very flood-tide of c thClothing Season, when you need 'em. Brand new, cus tom-like Suits for half actual value, at about the cost to manufacture, but we get a big advertisement of the most valuable kind, and everybody knows we firmly believe in and pay liberally for publicity, whilst on the other hand WE ARE BOUND TO PI Th mfl II llluul lllulllUul! But hadn't you better come yourself nd see the Goods with your own eyes ? You will find them at U.S. ONE-PRICE Clothing Co.'s Cor. Seventh & Jackson Sts. ■ A Good Seersucker Coat and Vest, 55 Cents. . HTSEE OUR SEVENTH STREET SHOW WINDOWS.