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MILLERS on THE MOVE. THEY TAKE THE KANSAS CITY TEAM INTO CAh.P. IIO.TIE KINS THAT COUNT. So Good Hitting Done by Wil son—The Iwo Teams t:> Flay. Todny at White Bear— Toledo Gets Mauled at Indianapolis and Sioux City at Milwaukee- Other Sporting Sews. . . W-.L-Pct.. W.L.Pct. T01ed0. .....11 li .o i.-» Indiannp's.. 7 9 .433 MOUxC'ity.. 8 5 .61:. Minneapolis 6 S .42S U'd Kapids.lt) 7 .&♦ Milwaukee. 4 7 .ata Kansas City 8 C .581 Detroit...... 5 11 .312 The largest crowd of the season, 3,000 people, saw the Kansas City team go down before Manager Barnes' aggre gation of ball lossers yesterday after noon at Athletic park, Minneapolis.' It was au exceedingly interesting contest, and enthusiasm . ran high during, the last two Linings. Umpire Baker made several questionable decisions, ordered Manager Manning off the grounds in the last inning and lined several of the visiting players. This made lots ot fun . for the cranks, and they jeered Man : nine's leather chasers with great de light. At the request of Manager Barnes the umpire allowed Manning to Remain. Williams started in to pitch MOTHERS! MOTHERS!! To know that a single applica tion of the Cuticura Remedies will afford instant relief, permit rest and sleep, and point to a speedy and economical cure of torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning and scaly humors, and not to use them without a moment's delay Is to fail in your duty. Cures made in childhood are speedy, economical and permanent. Ec'.d throughout the world. Potter Druo ajtd CIIEM. Coup., sole proprietors, llonton. as- " All About the Blood, Sim, Scalp und Utur,"maiied free. Kir Facial Rli'mlßhcn, failing hair and simple baby rashes prevented by Cuticura Soap. _/>^> If tired, aching, nervous moth. ■ /^\*!^j) crs knew the comfort, strength, and A Wr* vitality in Calicnra Plasters, they I Vw7 would never bo without them. In *e=c^\ every way the purest, sweetest and best ot plasters. DECORATION! — DAY — CHART! The Globe has secured a limited number of ' Elegant Lithographs On heavy linen ppaperr r which is a Pictorial History of Notable Events in our Great Civil War. It depicts Firing on Sumter, j Battle of Gettysburg, Conflict Between the Monitor and Merrlmac. EXCELLENT PORTRAITS Grant, '£'■ Sherman, Thomas, Hancock, Logan, Meade, " Sheridan, Farragut. IT IS A MemorialDayGem Cut out this advertisement - and send it to the Globe, with ; Fifteen Cents, and it will be _ forwardedto you, postage paid. for the Millers, tbut the L visitors solved his "problems" so easy that Duryea was substituted in the third inning. The Ut . ters work was good, both in the box and at the . bat. Daniels,^ the left-handed twirler, occupied the \ box i for | Kansas ; City. He was -baited freely and hard. liuleu and Crooks, though, proved easy victims, and neither of these crack bats men were able ; to bat safely.; Limes was slow to getting on to the curves and shoots, but r' in the seventh; inning lie found the trade* mark and sent the sphere sailing- over tno : feitce. He re peated ; the , dose in . the ; ninth inning.' Wilson : made four singles out of ' five times at the bat, and McGuire made two pretty home runs.' .Burrell and Ktus man also did good work with * the stick. Manning's'- base ; running was ; superb, although he was caught napping twice on bases.* The Kansas City team is com posed of good material, and will hold its own with any of the teams .if given a fair show by. the umpires. The score: . Mpls. U.|B.;l'-|A.jJS. K. City. b.ib. p. A.K. Hulen, ss 10 2 1 (' Man'ug.2 2 13 10 Crooks, 2. 0 C S 4, <) Howe, rl 1 2 t Cl 0 Uiues.c£. 3 SI CO Heru'B,lf! (0110 erJn. I C; ,1 V> .1 C Klus'n. 1 1 3 13 0 0 Wilson,!). 14*3 Mch'l. efi 11210 M'U'ircr 3 2 » t. 0 >iles, 3.. 1-8 1 :i 0 Burrell, 0 1 i 3 1 0 f>har'e. ss 0 ■-' 1 2 0 Visner.lt 12 11 JDona'e. c 10 7 3 0 Wil'ms, p 0 0(1 C Daniels,c 0 1 000 Duryea,p 0 2 ( 5 0 ;. % ; ". ', — - v _!_! Totals.. 7 IS 27 11 0 "Totals.. 0 16jx't !C.l v. 1 -.-.-': --.-.-■■..- Mluneapolis.......! 10 0-4 0 1. 0 2—o Kansas City........l 4.002.000- C— 7. ♦Daniels out tor net touching second base. Earned runs. Minneapolis 7, Kansas City 3; batteries. Wiiliams. Durvea and Burrell, Daniels and Donahue; umpire. Baker; time, 2:15. ,--,' TODAY'S OAXIE. Minneapolis and Kansas City will play tills afternoon at White Beur lake. The batteries will be Fleethan anil bur rell for the Millers, and McUinnity and Donahue for ' Kansas Oily. A special train will leave the union depot, Min neapolis, at 1:45, and -St. Paul at 2:30. The fare for round trip, includiiiK ad mission to the game, will be 50 cents. - GOOD BATTING. Detroit, May 12.— 8y superior bat ti»g work Gravd Rapids wop. today twin Detroit. But for Kriee's error in the fourth, Detroit „ might have won. Balsz was unsteady at critical times. Attendance, 2.000. - Score: • ■ R. 11. K. Detroit 3 2 0 2 2 10 1 I— l 214 2 Ur'd Eapids..s 0 0 4 3 0 2 0 ♦— 14 17 3 Batteries, Balsz and Krieg. Raines and Spies; earned runs. Detroit ti. Grand Kapids 7; time, 2 hours; umpire. Sheridan. A HOOSIEU VICTORY. Indianapolis, May 12.— Magnificent pitching by Cross, loaned by Cincinnati; sharp fielding, opportune and harder hitting gave ludiauapolis today's gauie from Toledo. The errors of both clubs were costly. Score: . . ■-. ' K. H. E. Indianap's ..0 0 4 0 2.0 00 2—B 12 4 Toledo ....0 I 10 01 20 0-5 4 6 Batteries. Cross. Snyder and Westlake, Foreman and McFarlaud: earned runs, In dianapolis 5, Toledo 1: time, 2:10; umpire. Kerns. . BUNCHED THEIK HITS. Milwaukee, Wis.,May 12.— The Mil waukeeswou today from Sioux City be cause they were successful in bunching, their hits when necessary. When Sioux City needed hits Hastings was iuvinci ble. Score : Milwaukee.. ,l 0 2 10 0 1 0-o—s 11 2 Sioux City... I 0 10 10 0 0 o—3 10 2 Batteries. Hastings and Roberts, Cunning ham and Twineham: earned runs, Milwau kee 4. Sioux City 1; time. -' hours: umpire, VcDonahi. GIANTS GKTTiNG THERE. Ten Thousand Gottiamites See a Good Game. W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Cleveland. .l 3 4 .76* St. Louis... 8 9 .470 Baltimore ..13 6 .o*l Cincinnati.. 7 8 .466 Piiisburg...l2 6 .Uiiti Brooklyn... 7 11 .388 Philadelp'alJ 7 .b3i Louisville.. 5 11 .312 Boston 11 7 .011 Chicago 411 .266 New York.. S .r>ss Washington 3 17 .150 New Yokk. May 12.— Ten thousand live hundred people saw the Giants win the third ' straight from the Washing .tons at the polo grounds this afternoon. . It was a " finely contested " same and everybody left the grounds highly pleased and thoroughly convinced that the Giants had at last struck their gait in the race for the championship. Score Washlngton..O 0 0 0 0 0 11 o—2 I*o i New Y0rk... .0 2 0 0 0 111 *— 5 9 0 Earned runs, Washington I, New York 4; batteries, Stockdale nud McGuire, Meekiu and Farrell; time. 1:33; umpire, Hurst. .. AN EASY MAKK. j - Boston*. Mass., May 12. — "Happy" Jaclr btivetts was an easy mark for tbe Broofcly team today. He did well for five innings and then tired evidently, for during the rest of me game the Brooklyns hit the ball when and where they pleased. The attendance was smaller than on Thursday aud there was less enthusiasm. Score: B. 11. E. 8r00k1yn. ...0 0 0 0 0 15 0 2—B 13 6 Boston 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 .0 04-2 -7 ' 5 Earned ruus, Brooklyn 3, Boston 1; bat teries, Kennedy and Kiuslow, Stivetts and Merritt; time, 1:55; umpire, O'Kourke. QUAKKUS COULD DO NOTHING. Baltimokf., Mil., May 12.— Brown, Baltimore's colt pitcher, occupied the pp!">.<; today, and the PhiUdelphias cou:a do nothing with him except in the eighth inning, when they bunched aud scored. Attendance, 7,000. Score: j ' : ■ R. H. E. Baltimore.... o 0 4 12 10 0 *— 7 2 Phil'delpuia.l 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0-3 8 4 -Earned runs. Baltimore 2, Philadelphia 3; batteries. Brown and Robinson, Haddock and Taylor aud Cnll-ihan, - Clements, Grody; time, 3:J5; umpire, btage. ■. ■ ,^ : - :.,. WIXMOT SAVED THE GAME. • Chicago. May 12.— For seven , inn ings the visitors could do nothing with Uutchmson and his support had been perfect. He weakened very badly in the eighth and ninth, when six hits and all the Colts' errors came in a bunch. ■ Fine catches by Wiliuot and Parrot, however, saved the' day, when a bit would have at least tied the score. Weather good; attendance 4,800. Score: ' E. R. E. Chicag0.... ..2 0 2 0 0• 0 11 0— 12 4 Louisville. ..0 0 0 .o' o 0-0.3? 2— 5 10 4 : Earned runs. Chicago 3, Louisville 3; bat teries, llutchitison and schriver. Hemming and Grim; lime, 1:30; umpire, Emslie. .. •. . BROWNS SnUT OUT. . . ' Cincinnati. 0., ■ May 12.— Parrott allowed the St. Louis team only four hits, and the Keds shut out the Browns without a. run. ' Attendance, 3,000. Score:/ , -- ■ R. H. E ' Cincinnati. ..l 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 *— 5 8 i St. L0ui5.. ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o 4 2 Umpire, Swartwood ; earned run. Cincin nati: batteries. Parrott aud Vaughn. Brelten stein and Buckley; time, 1:45. - FIXED FOX PROFANITY. " ;■' riTTSBURG. Pa.. May Pittsbure dofeated Cleveland today by r . better playing, both at the bat and in the field. O'Counor was removed from the game in the third inning for profanity. At tendance, 6,800. Score: * — ' - ' ... R, h.' E Pittsbure.....3 0 11 0 10 2 M 14 0 Cleveland.... 1 12 10 0 0; 0 ■'. o—s 8 3 Earned runs. Pittsburg 4. Cleveland 4; bat '■ teries, Killen and Mack. Clarkson, O'Connor and Zimmer; lime, 2 hours; umpire, Mc- Quaid. ■ ,■ - ■■ BASE BALL. Several Amateur Games on Satur day Hair Holiday. ../-■ . The St. Paul high school defeated the Stillwater high school yesterday by the score of 18 to 5. The ■ features of : . the game were Lanphers pitching and the heavy hitting of the = St. Pauls. The ■ batteries were Lanpher aud Smith for St. Paul, and March, Peuningtou and \ ; Rutherford for Stillwater. ;'; - ' :■ '..-.' 39 The Arlington Kival base : ball teams will Dlay a match game* of ball on th« East ;' Seventh street 'grouuds this ' afternoon at 2:30. , :.i ;-. > : -~\ :-f ;y*s,>i> f t A game of base ball took place yester day afternoon between the Centrals and ■ Lafayettes. amateurs, at ;; the • grounds '■■ corner ' of ; - Westminster * and ■■ Whitali streets. The ' scorn ■ showed— Ceutrala THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SUNDAY MOHmtfGk MAY 13. »B">4. — TWENTY PAGES. ' . 11. Lafayettes 2. : .' The Centrals' battery; were liieniian ; and [ Desmond ■ aud the Lafayettes' Knapp and Keho. . -* \ ' HO FOR IHR, HANDICAP. Clifford;' Henry of Navarre '. and ; " :■ ' ; 'f Dr. Itice Fnvorttes. 'V ': :'--. New York, r May 12.— "Centaur." the Commercial Advertiser's turf ■ writer. . says of the candidate* for the Brooklyn handicap race scheduled for next Tues day : !-,•: The ' best i horse : ; in f the 7 : race ?is Clifford; if he coos to the post tit and veil next Tuesday, he should win to a certainty. But there were ominous rumors current this morning that lie' had been seized with a slight attack of influenza. Henry of " Navarre lis ! per fectly conditioned, and the writer con siders him a • much safer investment than Dr. Kice, who, though he has not yet given any. signs that his old trouble of bleeding at the nose may recur, yet is not a sound horse. . ' Leonawell's work has not been altogether satisfactory. Sir : Walter has good promise. Ban quet, with 118 pounds up, is considered a .better investment than j Don Alonzo, bis '■ stable 'mate.' 1 Coiuauche's aice is against him. . Nothing is . expected of Luantaka and Lowlaucer. . Sport has a rousing good chance to win, but a horao afflicted with ■ his temper and ■ erratic disposition is at best a very uncertain factor. ;. '. • ;■...'. .•■. s The exercising today was made amidst a heavy tog. Clifford did not exhibit any signs of influenza, and went the handicap distance in 2:11 K. ■ Henry of Navarre covered the ground in l}i seconds less. Dr. Hasbfouck worked a mile in 1:53. Gotham, formerly the Iroquois-Trade Wind colt, broke all the records done by two-year-olds this year on the track. He even Seat the great time mace by his stable companion. Counter Tenor, a week ago. The colt covered half a mile in 485?' seconds. . THE PHCENIX STAKE — —^— Won by Chant, the Favorite, in Good Time. Lexington, Ky., May 12.— Phoe nix stake, worth to the * winner $1,040, was the feature of the racing nere to day. The track was fast, weather, per fect and attendance very large. The talent and bookmakers split even, three first pick and three rank outsiders win ning the six events. Miss Young, 2-year-old, by Hanover, dam May Day, and McDavitt, 2-year-old, by Vocalic, dam Norma, hy Hebe!, the property of A. B. Slofel, of Chicago, were sold today by Wallace McClelland to J. E. Madden and James Murphy. Nashville, re spectively for $300 and $700. Results: First race, three-quarters of a mile— Beatifice won, John Berkley : second, Carrie H third. Time. 1:16. Second race, fifteen-sixteenths of a mile— Cicily won, Pom fret second, Miss Dixie third. Time, l:3s>j. . - ■Third race,Ph oeuix hotel stakes.sl,ooo added, $200 to second, 100 to third, one and oue-eieluh miles— Chant. 117. Good ale, 7to 5. won: Al Buyer, 117. Ray, 20 to 1. second; Gallatin, 117, Britton, 8 to 5, third. Time, 1:54. Fourth race, one-half mile— Bridget won, Annie Powliug second, Mountain Madge third. Time, :50)£. Fifth race, five-eighths of a mile— Pelleas won. Joe Mack second. Black Tiger third. Time, 1:04. Sixth race— Poco Tempo won, Dolly •Withers second, Oscar third. Time,' 1:16. A STEEPLE CHASE Drew a Large Crowd ]to ■ the St. • Louis Track. .-_ ; ', St. Louis. Mo., May 12.— At the fair grounds today, the handicap steeple chase bad much to do with . the attend ance, which was large, In the steeple chase of eight horses, but fou r finished, two refusing hurdles early in the race and two falling at the ; last hurdle. Roano, one of those to fall, was the fa vorite at 3to 2. He was hauled off with • a broken neck. Fortunately his jockey, M. Lynch, was not seriously hurt, nor was Jenkins, who fell with Shellbark. First race, thirteenth-sixteenths of a mile— Money divided ■- between lssie O and Maid of Blarney. Tip third. Time, 1:15^. -.-.-,; ...;■; . :'. , Second race, nine-sixteenths of a mile —Prince won, Boreas second. Time, :57K- •:■'-■; ..-. - Third race, mile— Chiswell won, Pekin second. Time, 1:42%. Fourth race, mile and a. quarter, steeple chase— Senator won, Bushranger second. Time, 2:18.' : ■.-.. vl . -•. ;'• Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile- Gen. Ross won, Gerald second. Time, I:lsJ^. ~ '...-.• .. .- Sixth race, mile— Falero won, Sir Rae second. No time given. : ■r : .; •<: BILLIARD AVERAGES. Several Ties to Be Played Off at ' Jules Mayer's Tourney. Regardless of railroad strikes, and the convention of the B. of L. £ which have, of late, so largely absorbed public attention, Jule -Mayer has kept bis billiard tournament at the Hotel Metro politan bobbing . away. Appearances would indicate that the present tour ney will soon terminate; but the ties to be played off will , necessarily prolong matters for some time. The following schedule shows the 'standing : of the players to date— last night's game ex cepted: " ---< Won. . . Lost. Per Cent McGaffey.. ......... .'6. *,■,.:. 3; -v - , : .688 Poley ...'...... ..5, -3 ■ ' ■■•, .625 Thomas 5 : 4 -.■'■>■ -'. . '■ 555 8ingham. ...:..;.... 5 4; .555 8abc0ck...........;. 4 ' 4 '-.500 Monroe 5 - 5 ..•-.. 500 Glaskin ./4 . ' - 4' : .500 Clow.. 4 5 .44+ Thayer... :...... 4 '' 5 .444 Baron. ...-....::..., 4 6 400 C1ark......... 3 ,;':' 5 .375 HAND BALL CONTEST. St. Paul Defeats Minneapolis in the First Series. . ' The first series of games in the St. ! Paul hand ball tournament between St. Paul and Minneapolis were played at the Columbia Athletic club last Sunday afternoon/resulting in a victory for ■ St. Paul. The . teams were composed '• of crack players from the . St. Paul hand ball court and . the Columbia Athletic club, of Minneapolis. Three sets - ; of three games each { were played. The first set was won by Minneapolis,' and the other two by St. Paul. The feature of the play was the excellent serving of the Saintly City lads, which V; proved too difficult for the Minneapolis boys.- Wil lie Dunlap was the referee. The teams were made up as follows: St. Paul, 1 O'Brien, Shaugiinessy, Duncan. Burke, Milyon and Carmcdy; Minneapolis, McNeil, Mott. Ballentine, Davitt, Lewis and Florence. ■• \... .w: The second series will be played this afternoon at 519 St. Peter street. The first . game will be called at 2p. in., sharp. :;■ , .. . .. -s : The Best Goods Made Are Cheap : • ' Knougb : Now ;. £?; '.'./'■; ,•.': At the "Plymouth Corner," Seventh and Robert - - . . BICYCLE KACEB. Clubs of Both Cities Will Hold an .^>.,'...' ; yen tat Harriet. .'_■'." i May SO, Decoration day. the Minneap olis Cycle Track association will g hold ■ aii important , event { at i Lake Harriet. The boulevard surrounding that pretty sheet of water will be \ metamorphosed I j into ja i cycle } race course. A twenty- i five-mile race 'around the: lake will-be \ inaugurated. : .. "; ..>'.'-■. .. j . .' ; •. u*, ; ; i Beside the Minneapolis entries are I the entries from St.Cloud and Manknto, and a large number from Is t. Paul. Oi .- - - ." ■' - ■ -- -i * -i- r- i-*rTtir«— i-*WT-i*Vri- ->iryti — .■ "^tTiTi "i the latter, \V. J. Mirtin, Burney : Bird, : AI Schelbe. T. L. Bird, IW.\G. McDer r ; maid and Geonre Blyics may be men tioned. r> ' : .--'. ! ' ; . .... /. .^ . • ., ■'■'■'' r--, ■'.■■.-.••.• :■■ S^fe#H JOCKEYS INJURED. %; Serious ! Accident 'at ' the Country Club Uncos at iiala. : ; -. •>; I'mi.ADEU'niA, May 12.— A serious, t mill what may prove to be . a fatal acci "dent;" occurred today at the races * of tl|e Country club Tat ' Bala.' ;j The .5 acojUeitt occurred ; iv the sixth event, a inirdte' race.". There were { but i four starters-^ Little Chance, Passmore, Oakwood ktttf l The Shamrock. ? The hones were Off at the first break, all in a f bunch. TAJ the first hurdle Little Chance led by a : length, with Passmore second anditJair— wood third. Passiuore stumbled as she went to " take \ the ; hurdle, and : threw Jockey Gnftin. Uakwood, who was Ira*! mediately behind ; Passmore. stumbled =. over the latter and . threw ; Hayes ' -heav ily. The remaining horses , ran close together until the third jump was ;-: reached, when \ o Th*' Shamrock fell, throwing DeLong./< This left only Little Chance iv the race, She navigated the hurdles until the second 1 time around, when sue fell, breaking her neck. ;, In the meantime,: Mr. Alte- us, owner of The Shamrock, and Mr. Allen, - who owned Oak wood, caught their horses, and.mounting them, them selves rode out the race. The Shamrock winning by a minute and a half. Oak , wood second. ? Jockey Griffin \ was car ried into the club house/and lay uncon scious fifteen minutes, being very seri ously injured, Deing cut and bruised. Hayes, who rode Oak wood, had bis col lar bone broken. . First race, pony flat. race, sweepstakes ot $5, with cup added, with $25 to second; quarter of a mile- Miss Clay won. Kathleen second.: The Pepper third time, . -X. vii) 4 ■ Second race, Galloway handicap, hur dle sweepstake, mile and a half— Priar Cliff won, Tne Rat second, Daylight third. Time. ; 3:04, Third race, - mile and a half.— Fireworks won. Comforter second, Dutchoven third. Time, 2:53>£. . Fourth race, Country Club handicap, steeplechase, three miles.— Miss OotiKh won, Latitude second, Mogul ' third. . Time, 7:sS>£. Fifth race.three quarters of a mile.— Gilt won. Landseer second,. "Valodia third. Time. : I:26>£. Sixth race, two miles— The Shamrock won, Oakwood second ; Passover and Little Chance fell. No time taken. ". ; '•: CHESS ASSOCIATION. ; One for Minnesota Organized - Last Night. ' . An ' enthusiastic meeting; of . chess players from various parts of the state met at the rooms of the St. Paul Chess, Checkers ana Whist club in the Globe building last evening. Their purpose; was to organize a state chess associa tion. Grier M. Orr was chosen tem porary chairman and F. A. Hill tem porary secretary. A constitution was adopted and a permanent : organiza tion effected. '. ; ,:.. ■■ . ■ i -■■ : The officers elected are: : President, ' Dr. A. T. Bigelow, of. St. Paul; ; first vice president, Dr. F. A. Huxman, of Minneapolis; sec.md vice president, J. W. Clark, of Benson: third vice presi dent. Dr. M. B. Cullum, of Duiuth; secretary, . F. A. . Hall, of St. Paul ; Treasurer, George Sommers, Jr.. 61 St. Paul; advisory board, J. T. Jewett and: Em men Hamilton, of St. Paul; Capt. C. W. Brow, of Minneapolis. .J ; j-. Stated meetings will be held on ,Feb; vary 22 of each year. Any chess player' of the state, whether a member ot " a club or not, is eligible for membership. '•-. The Austin Kegatta. ; ; ; ."":' St. Louis, May 12.— George Ilosmer, Fred Plaistcd. Feed Koenig and John Teemer, the oarsmen, who have been in this city some time, left - today for Austin. Tex., to take . part in the ; re*' gatta there next mouth. Hostner, Tee- ' nier and Plaisted are entered in the J Austin single scull professional chain-' piouship events, and Teenier aud'Utis^ . mer will ; pull together in . the double scull. m ' Harvard Was Beaten. New Haven, Conn.. May 13.— Yale won today's meeting with Harvard by 59 points against 33. The contest was very exciting, and was only decided by the next to the last event, when the un expected happened. Sheldon of Yale defeating Bloss of Harvard. In the 220 --yard hurdle the final heat was won by Bremer. '93. of Harvard, in 213-5 sec onds. This breaks the world's record .by a fifth of a second. The impound hammer throw was won by lliclfbk, '95, of Yale; distance, 113 feet 11 inches. This breaks the intercollegiate and world's record from a stand. * :;..: .-• Can Sell Pool*. L^v. New York, May 12.— Corporation Counsel McDonald, of Kings county, has rendered an opinion that pools may be sold on the grounds of the Brooklyn Jockey club nest week. He holds that the recent decision of Judge Prior does not set aside the Ives pool selling law. Clippers Vs. Diamonds. '- ; The Clippers and the Diamonds will cross bats this afternoon at Athletic park for a purse of $50. < The battery for the Clippers : will be Powers. De laney and Brown.' Cassen, Broderick : and Burke will be in the points for the Diamonds. • . , • ■ ■■ Spauldings vs. Juniors. • The Spauldings and Juniors, of Still- 1 .water,, will eross ■ bats at the. polo grounfls, corner. Western and Harrison avenues, tomorrow .afternoon at 3 o'clock for a purse of $30. ; , ■ SPORTING MKLANGK. The Cut and . Slash team . will cross bats in a friendly game with the. Regu lars from the fort this afternoon on the Northern Pacific Shop grounds. Out side the several pitchers signed by the club, who will all be given a trial in the : box. the team . will consist of Snow, catcher; Thompson, first base; Fisher, second base; Trust. ■ third s base; . J Me- Guiniss, short stop; Nutrent,riifht field; Kaddalz, ; center ■> field ; Crandall, left field. .-. : -^ ; r ,s,. .;-—;: :, :.;■■:. '■.■ : Charlie Eeramick, the favorite boxer of St. Paul, who is now at Eau Claire/ W ia., will in a short time take | the -road with an athletic company. Amonkthe performers are Will Hart, one of the ' best club swineers in the world; .also the world-renowned . Montgomery toys three in number, aged three, five laud seven years. These - were seen in "Mini; ; neapolis at the 'Moore and ■ Creedon. match, and their cleverness •iv taking, aud club swinging was a surprise * alt of Charlie's friends. . . .:, . .yt •' ! On next Friday, May 18, Jim Bairon. 1 of Australia, will meet Kid McCojT ! of' Kansas City, in a twenty-round contest before : the : Twin : City Athletic 6lob. : These men are among .the best wJter-i weights in America. McCoy i hasfmeft and defeated all men in his class inMliis part of the country, while liarron lips a,, national reputation, having defatted such men as Duck . Neal, P~urcell^hd Bobby Dobbs. -•.-.-, .. : - : <■_■•■: * V. ; ■" if the i articles for the Maber" and O'Brien contest do cot reach here from I New Orleans rby '< next '-; Friday, J. B. 1 Herman, Shadow ',; Mauer's ■ manager, •■ will challenge the winner of the Bar rou anil McCoy, match :■, to :, fight -. within fifteen days after i the diguing of arti cles. •- ■.■/-- ;~.V<-;..-" '.r-*-: : v;,: ■ *-i?f.-'' : "A Tommy - Dixon *: 7 will I not 1 box , Solly Smith uniesi the latter weighs. in at lib or 12U pounds, which Smith ; cRn easily do. Dixon wan him to • make * a side • bet of $500, but 'up to date bmim , has I been unable to iiuit a hacker -x tor the - I above amount. ..; ■( s^ ■•> -.-?•« ■ . ■; .} '.- Summer Tourist Kates. l' I :'- : Summer Tourist £ rates f, are I now in , eftVc: to resort points iilon^; the Grvat Northern llair.vuy in .Miii.-h-suUu. i>akutaa, Mouuiiu and V, usiiiiigiuu. j ■. •. '■-•. -: "•• :■'••■ •:•'■" '■■'■ '■■'' ' ■ ■' : •- - ■..':. ill B* iiii HH ill 1 1 1 E2sS2S2s2S^2^^^sj^^s^^^F^^^^^* I^'^^ I [jj — •-i We have consummated the purchase from one of our Minneapolis Furni- : ■ . ■ 111 . —.- ■ ture Manufacturers of iiii Clamber Suits (equal toatraiuloadof 12 cars). They. ■ ill ■ ■ have all been delivered find paid for. '1 here are 12 styles : some Chev»l ilir " ' - 111 ' ' run, some Square Mirrors, some with plain > Dressers, others in combination ':''■ ■ 111 • — ••• - with Writing Desk Attachment. - They are goods we cnu swear by, the only ' '-'- III" ■-■' trouble being that they are made too well. AH drawers hare patent runs: the • ■ ' 111 frames and case work are thoroughly blocked and doweled and mortised; the 1 ' 111 ' - "■'•■• lumber is most completely seasoned," »arran;ed against warping or cracking; -•:.. Hi ■ : . the panels are sunk, and are Inserted with - the patent non-shrinkable stiles, :-':. 111 thereby preventing any possibility of shrinking, warping or splitting; the 111 '' castors are the Patent "Fox". Castors; the bandies and the trimmings are all ' :'. HI solid brass; the mirrors are all beveled; the earrings are all in the wood, not 111 ' - tacked on: the finish is the b et ; polished finish, warranted not to scratch or - 11l : ' granulate; the styles are sorters); in fact, these Suits for design, symmetry, 111 ' quality of material, workmanship and finish, cannot be surpassed. - 1 ■'-.-. •■ _ 111 - The regular retail price of the«e Suits Is from 830 to $30 each, so you can : 111 - . Bee for yourself they are fire g< o Is. They are placed on our Boors AT MOST 111 •', -. ATTRACTIVE PRICES. < t We do not quote the prices in tnis advertisement, — lit s.' as we want you to see the goods, as they must be seen to be appreciated. Our - 111 . - * salesmen will take «eat pleasure in showing them to you. Although the 111 ' goods have but just come in from the factory,- we have already sold over 60 of '•,- HI "■ ' .;'• them to surprised and delighted customers. . "■? -. - : : '. .■- vf v : II — - — ' ' ; ''-^-'V^'' "TITJVIRI FI>Q : : '•■'•>" ••■-' gjjjp -j^ TUMBLERS. ■- ■ ' ■". . . lillT- - , ■■ -II 'I! ; Here is a little rascal from our Crockery De " 1111 ' 'r g • a:' par'ment for MONDAY ONLY, or as long as '-- ml 1 •'■"«' a *■- !» 11 ' ' they last. Only 5 barrels, or 100 dozen 'CKYS- H»fc^^ Tj3 — >*?~--^i- S 4 I TAL TUMBLERS (handsomer than : picture). : - liilES" c & «^s ! ! 1 banded, with line fluted bottoms, 2c each. We RUt : AgDSy^ _ miH £ 1 sdall be obliged to limit the sale of these to not s- Ifßi^ ■ *5 i> a over oue dozeu to a customer. ![|%k | 1 CAN- JTTTZ : (II We are showing the most superb line of L' '« r^XrA* lt^t&u\ II CANTON MATTINGS ever exhibited in this j\ nf&l»JSß\'\ 111 city, both in CHINA and JAPANESE im- [A. Jl // p3r?jßK/tK r HI portatious, in plain white, inserted, mot- j JkSWAI \BBW^Sa.iS/Jli ! HI tlea, diagonal cross stripes. Mosaics and fflTVTfflr vV^^rfftrTl "I HI linen warps. Prices from 15 cents to 50 cents y*wW\. 1 >bQE3"I^3 111 Trie sale of Canton Mattings is increasing $\f\#l V"' ft. fl» t3si. ■ HI rapidly. For an Inexpensive, sweet, clean jj\ \AJ\ /f/iKSfc in/ ' ■(I and durable floor covering they have no i v\ J>r . i i"lßmtSß^\ IVA/n. .j ID superior, and the NEW ENGLAND has tho ' kV/>MI,'UwWKHI Mi L Hi control of the most desirable styles. Iv 1 I Ib««B^VV^ ' : FOOD RECEPTACLE. IJjßgggJi^J ■HI - Economize on food as much as you choose, ■ , •—«^«——•» '||r but don't, underestimate cfce importance of .-V;-'. "..'"..'■ . . HI _■■ keeping it in a wholesome, ventilated Ice Chest or Refrigerator. We are selling ; ... I FOOD RECEPTACLE, prices :.-.-- - Economize on food as much as you choose, ■■ ■ ~^—^— — ■ but don't underestimate ite importance of . keeping it in a wholesome, ventilated Ice Cheat or Refrigerator. We are selling splendid goods at the following ridiculous prices : . . IJI . ICE CHESTS. REFRIGERATORS. jjl No. Length Depth Height Price .: No. Length .Depth Height Price HI 1 .25 in 18 iv 26 in $iB9 . 1 S3 in 17 in 39 in $5.03 11. 2 26 in 19Iu 27 in 3.99 2 26iu~ IS iv 41 in 0.88 .. HI ' 3' 2J in 21 in 28 in 5.22 -3 29iu 19 in 43 iv 8.48 . || *- 32 in 82 in 29 in 6.47 4 32 in 21 in 45 in 9.9? HI 5 35 in 23 in '30in - 7.47 5 35 in 23 in 47 in 11.97 |U 8 ■ 3S in - . : 24 in 31 in - 8.73 : SVt 25 in 23 in 47 in 13.30 Id 7 44 m 25 in 32 in 10.50 6 38 in - 23 in 49 in 17.25 8 Win 25 in ;,8i in 12.43 .7 " 44 in : 23 in :51 in 22.50 LAWN GOODS. - We have the celebrated "BINGHAaiTON" Lawn and Piazza Chairs and Rockers in both natural and red finishes., . '. . . . :■;. U ■ A nice Piazza Rocker, in double splint seat, either in red or light color, at ,11: - 85 cents— just think of it. ■„■.-■ . ■■■■ . ' - Then the larger oues at 81. "0, aid the mammoth ones at 53. 59 and $3.50. ' You will remember that you palu double for similar troods. .... • : . ■ ■ We have left over a few of last year's Rustic Lawn Goods at prices which are .-.;; ; way, way, way ! ! down below first cost. .-v-St-.-; -p . ■.:»..; '■J W HOTTER THAN TOPHET : ':'.' ! ' ljl : ; :i ltwlliso'on'be, and then yon will want a Gasoline StoVe: "We have the »»BE '"' • ||f ! "'XIAHIiEW Goods. .There are none half so desirable: .' . - - -■;-.' " ■ -'111 -■*■' We have the Upright and the Standard Regulation patterns— both the Gen .. < -HI • erator and Process styles. ■We also have Gas Stoves,, same make, and the Hin . HI neapolis Gaa Co .will tell you not to use any others. ■...-.-. . .».-, •«! :Mr • Wehave the one-turners, ru a little, affairs, for making tea, getting up spe-' I - cial dishes, etc. HOTTER THAN TOPHET - It will soon be, and then you will want a Gasoline Stove. We have the "RE -I*l-4 BLE" Goods. There are none half so desirable. • - We have the Upright and the Standard Regulation patterns— both the Gen erator and Process styles. We also have Gas Stoves, same make, and the Min neapolis Gas Co will tell you not to use any others. We have the one-turners, cue; little affairs, for maEing tea, getting up spe cial dishes, etc. Then we hat s tne 2, 3, 4 and 5-burner sizes. i; •:• HI ' Not only are these goods lLe o.ily Gasoline Stoves which are now practically 111 perfect, but they are at prices lower than inferior makes. ;p ♦:;• . NEW ENGLAND |i|® i |#- -— H>J^ Furniture and Carpet Co. ItJ, ■-■:.: /■■;■.--,_ ;;-■. v; ST. PAUL. ' Don't purchase a vehicle until you see our prices. Everything new and all the latest styles. ' OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT. ■■- -■--•'-.- ."■--■ ■•'"• ■■•--- ■ VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME. B I^B Bflß Ibl^l ttwls I Bvl 9^B Crisham&Winch THIRD AND WABASHA, - ST. FA.XJ3L., - - - MINN". ;, CLOW THAVBiI. Game Stood 300 to 253 Billiards ~t': : : .■ ■ —Fair Game. 4. : v V : : T ■■'•■• '■■'. ;:- The game in the Hotel Metropolitan billiard tournament last niicht between Clow and : Thayer { resulted ;in another victory for Clow. This is Thayr's last ! game; and he is in with the newspaper men for the coming \- banquet. Thayer was entered 275 and Clow at 300. The score showed. Clow. 300; Thayer, 253. Clow's high rims were. 20. 2S, 12, 15. lfi.,^ 19. Thayt- r's f double figures j were. 12, 10, 11, 14, 22, 19.7; i There > : were " eighty fotir innings piayed,* and? ' Clow's < ave'r ase was 8 4-7. -■%*>*:- r^'d^^^xj^iix^r^ Pearl Song's Good lime. Louisville, Ky., May 12. — This afternoon Pearl Song, the probable favorite for the Kentucky derby, was eiven his first preliminary. It was a very flattering one. and if the horse beats his time next Tuesday, will win the race, lie went the distance, mile and a half, in 2:42)*', and stood the test gamely. This Is the best time made by any of the Derby candidates so far. Correct Styles. Low prices go with correct styles this year. At the "Plymouth Corner," Seventh and Koben. Our Own PORTFOLIO No. 4, WITH SAMPLE OF THE W ater-C olor Photographs IS NOW READY. You cannot imagine how beautiful and how uatu - ral the new colored photographs are until you see them. They are made by a new process from photographs taken specially tor "OUR OWN COUNTRY," repre senting the scenes as they appear in Nature. They are not only wonderfully beautiful, but int3resting as a study of the progress made in the Art of Photography. A partial list of subjects to be reproduced in colors is given below. Special attention is directed to the fact that the illustrations in -OUR OWN COUNTRY" are made from photographs taken by our own photographic art ists, trained in the work, who visit all the scenic regions for this purpose. Every State aud Territory will be represented, and you will be surprised, as the successive numbers are issued, to find your own locality splendidly photographed and described. . Don't Forget . That every copy of No. 4 should contain sample of the new and splendid Examine your copy and see that you have it. These elegant colored photographs will embrace such famous scenery as The Natural Bridge of Virginia, The Falls ne.ir Warm Springs, Virginia; The Canyon of the Colorado In all its Glorious Colors, Rockey Mountain Scenery, Scenery in the Alleghany Mountains, Views in the Blue Ridsre Mountains, Characteristic Scenery of the Mountains of North Carolina, Representative American Landscapes. Reproduced by the New Sun-Printing Process, from original photographs taken specially for this work. The last Portfolio of the se ries will be composed exclusively of these gloriously beautiful water-color views. SUCCESS IS THE BEST EVIDENCE CF MERIT ! Thousands of delJghted customers are securing the successive numbers of "OUR OWN COUNTRY" as they are issued weekly. Don't deprive your family of the best and most valuable picturesque and historical work about America that has ever been published. When the series of twenty- one numbers is complete, you will possess a work worth its weight in gold, a ready reference for the library, a cyclopedia of in formation about the land you live in. a beautiful and attractive book for your family, and the cost is so in significant as not to be worth considering. Send or bring Ten Cents and a Coupon to the Globe Office, and get No. 4, with the sample colored plate. Back numbers supplied on the same terms. Don't put this matter off, for our contract with the pub lishers of "OUR COUNTRY" does not permit us to sup ply it to subscribers after the series is finished; there fore, all who desire it must get it while it is being ad vertised. 5