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GIANTS JUMPED ON St. Paul Ball Players Acquit Themselves in Very Good Style. VERY AGILE IN THE FIELD And Decidedly Clever at the Risky Game of Base Stealing. VISITORS LONG ON ERRORS And Short on the Knowledge of How to Pile Up Scores. There may be safer and harder hitters than the men of the St. Paul team in the Western league, but for quick, clean and accurate fielding -Comiskey^s lads will be exceedingly hard to beat. -'■■.}' In the game yesterday afternoon •with the colored cracks the home players showed up as vastly the superiors of the visitors. The latter batted very well, and are not slow at running, but hit as hard and as often as they would, not until the last half of the eighth inning did they get a run, and that was secured on a long 'hit to far left field by Holland. Previous to this only two of th€ Giants had reached second base, and for several innings not one of them got as far as first. Short hits, grounders and flies were gobbled by the Saints with a degree of vim and cleverness that pleased the audience immensely. Errors made by the Giants were costly, but they made some very clever plays in several instances. Only a limited number of people were present, but they were given plenty, of enjoyment, for it was a working game from start to finish. Batting was free enough to allow the 1 fielders to spread themselves; and er rors were plentiful enough, especially ' on the part of the visiting club, to keep the men in motion all the time. John Barnes and his silk-tiled swells were on hand with tin horns and enlivened the ideal air of the St. Paul diamond by frequent noisy blasts. They had as much fun as anybody during the game. The game opened with the Saints at bat. Smith was struck by the first ball pitched, and broke away from massage treatment at first to steal second. Camp was put out at first, ; but O'Rourke get to first through an error, and by daring base work Camp •scored. The side was retired "with one run. One, two, three Giants swiped the ball more or less savage- > ly, but not one of them reached first base. ;'.;" ' ' *:' v "vA"^7- : In the. second Mullane got to first successfully, stole second and scored on a two-base hit by Van Dyke. ■ The latter got to third on an error. Boyle and Johnson were put out in short order, but before the third man was ; retired Van Dyke scored. For <lh«' Giants, 'Barnes reached first, but died trying fto make second; Taylor struck" out acid Hopkins was caught at first by Tony Mullance. O'Rourke, Marr and Pickett were re tired quickly in the first half of the third; and the same fate befell the first three colored men at bat r In the fourth, Mullane got a crack on the foot and limped to first; Van Dyke retired on a fly ; then Boyle found the sphere hard enough to reach sec ond, and the Count sprinted across the plate. Johnson was given a base on balls. Smith advanced him a peg on a muffed ball, and Boyle went to third. With the bases full. Camp hit an easy one, and a double play stopped : Boyle at the plate and retired Camp at first. .i ; >i?i- ;;-?■' O'Rourke opened the fifth with a little hit that was not well handled, Marr sent the ball against the fence at right,- and Pickett sent O'Rourke home, .sent Marr to third, and landed on second himself in the excitement. Mullane went out on a fly, but Van Dyke found a nice opening by the third bag; Marr and Pickett -scored on the hit. Van reached second, but Boyle and Johnson hit balls up into the air and two dusky watchers caught them. Not one Giant go-to first in the last half, Smith retiring two and Camp nailing the other. Smith opened the sixth Iby striking out and Camp hit an easy fly to sec ond; then O'Rourke and Marr got bases on balls, Pickett hit a nice one and kept on running. While all hands watched him O'Rourke took a short cut across the diamond and scored; Marr was caught monkeying and died on the base line between third and , home. Malone, of the Giants took first SCRATCHED 3 YEARS Suffered, Scratchod and Bled. Doc tors No Relief. Cured by Two Sets Culicura Remedies. ■ Nothing like Ctnriccrn.i RrarEDira was ever inanufacnired. For three years have I suffered with a sore head. I would break out all over my thendwith pimples would form .1 watery matter, aa<i 1 would have to scratch until 1 •would bleed. . After doctoring ■with two doctors for three years, icore or less, I finally wade up mv mind to try your Cut ice Remedies, with result entirely satisfactory to me. After using two sets I am entirely cured. I have rec ommended j your remedies to '* 11 _ ' several persons, ami they all tell me they aro No. l. Our <h-npeist is doing a nice business in CmcuitA Remedies, since pry cure. I havo given him the privilege of using my name as proof of their efficiency. I enclose my portrait. A. 5. GRAM.M, . . -;^ "■ Photographer, Jit. iioreb, WLj* , SUIT MM CORED My wife has been troubled with the salt rlienm for four years. During this time doctors of Wsconein, Illinois, and the most cminout of Chicago, failed. to p;ive relief. I bought the Cuticuba Remedies, and she used only ono box of CuTictntA, ono cako of CfncuitA Soap and half a bottle of Cuticura. Resolvent, auJ these have. sored her completely. C. M. STONE, 141 State St., Chicago, 111. ' '- CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS * TUero is no doubt that the CuncintA Rehc- '- J>les daily perform more wondorful cures lhaa all o:her skin anil blood remedies "combined They instantly relieve anil spcctlily cure cvorv uu»uor.6f the skin, scalp, and blood, with loas . of. hair, from infancy to age, from pimples to ecrof ula, when Hie best physicians fail. : " '^ : Bold throughout ibo world. : Price, : , ri'iiiuiii. : Me; t?(ixp, 2.1 c ; Kk-oi/vknt, $1. I'iittew Uucu." *>,v CHEa.-TCoup"; Huh: rroprietors, Boston. > > ■■■:.._■ I JiST" How to Curt! SUn i>fetti«B^Vmailfctl^ree"f-'? QIMI'LKH, blasthradi, rod, rough, cliappod, uuU II m cily akin cbicd. by Cuticuua doap. - ;.: \ : : \ A HOW; fWY BACK AOHES * C/L&)\ Back Ache, Kidney Itiina, and ."Weak- . S-»s^Al nesd?.Sarene3S,"Lauienc3s,' Strains,- ami ' T 3"fi l'ains relieved in onu miuuto by t&» %'art CUUcuia Auli-I'alu l'labtur. to;* on a nice hit, anti.the heretofore quies cent coacher took f the field. He was Mr. Holland, - and Khe had his voice handy. His gingerly jollying rattled Axalone and when Hopkins lined one out to first the Count . executed two ambitious 1 boys by a neat double play. Fowler made first on a hit and stole second, but Brooks sent the ball, into Jack ' Plckett's'mlttr., . : Vi .; • ' The Saints scored once in the sev enth. When Van Dyke was given his base on balls he set sail for second and held it on a close decision; he stole . to third right away, and crossed the plate while Johnson was making sec ond, having got first as a gift. As fast as three of the"dark athletes could get to the plate they were.disposed of, not even getting to the initial bag. Three runs \ were added to the St. Paul score in the first half of the eighth, by Camp, O'Rcurkeand Pickett. Errors were mainly responsible, al though O'Rourke made a clean two base hit. Holland made his home run for the Giants by swiping the first ball pitched; Malone hit for. ..what seemed like a duplicate, but Van Dyke ran like a scared deer and got safely under it. Hopkins struck out, Miller, hit for two base 3, Fowler reached first on a hit that sent Miller to third, but Brooks couldn't find the ball nohow, and struck out. . ... ' Johnson waited for his usual base, on balls, and got it in the ninth, but. was the victim of a good double play, that also retired Smith. With two men out Camp made a two-bagger and got home on an error. O'Rourke followed him on a hit by Marr, and Lefty scored when Pickett made a single. Mullane and Pickett were left on bases when Van Dyke was put out • from . pitcher to first. Three of the nicest kind of safe, singles were made by ■ the first three Giants who went to the plate, but only one run was scored before the side was retired. Following is the score In detail: • ' ...,-; St. Paul. A.B. R. 18. P.O. A. X Smith, 1f......... 4 10 3 0 0 Camp, 55.... 6,2 A 1 3 1 O'Rourke, 3b.... 5 4. .2 2 2 0 Marr, rf 5 2 1 .2.0 0 Pickett, 2b.: 6 2 3 2 2 0 Mullane. 1b...:.. 4 2 0 10 1 0 Van Dyke, cf.... 5 2 2 2 0 0 Boyle, c... ...;.. 5 0 14 2 0 Johnuon, p 2 0 0 1 4 • 0 Totals ......:42 ;15 10 27 14 1 Page Fence Giants. A.B. R. 18. P.O. A. E. Fowler, 2b.;..:.. 4 0 2 3 4 2 Brooks, cf....... 4 0 0 0 0 0 Johnson, ss 4 1 .1 3 2 1 Barnes, c 4. Pv 2. 7 1 2 Taylor, lb 4 0 1 10 0 , 1 Holland, 3b 4. 1 1 0 1 1 .Wilson, p........ 3 . 0 0 . 1 3 1 Malone, rf.:.:.:.^. 1 0 I 0:0. '0 0 Hopkins. 1f..'... 3> 0- 1 r2- 0 3 Miller, rf and p. 3 ' o*l 15 0 Totals ........35 "2 9 27 16 11 St.- Pau1........ ...1 2 0 13 11 3 3-J5 ' Page Fence. Giants.. 00000011—2 Earned runs, St. Paul 2, Page Fence Giants 2; home run, Holland; two-base hits, Camp, O'Ronrke, Pickett, Van Dyke, 2, Boyle,. Miller; double plays, Mullane unassisted, • Fowler,- " ' Barnes and Taylor, Miller, Fowler and Tay lor; bases on balls, off Wilson 4, off Miller 4; hit by pitcher. Smith and Mullane; struck ■ out, "> by Johnson 3, by Wilfjon 2, by Miller 3; first base on errors. St. Paul 7; (Stolen bases, Smith, Pickett. Van Dyke 3, Johnson ; left on bases. St. Paul 10, Page Fence Giants 2; wild pitches, .Wilson 2; time, 1:40; umpire, O'Brien. •"'■■- v. r - : ST. PAILS Ann SPALDIXGS. >-' Tie Leasme Teem Will Tackle an Amateur Clnb Today. .- Capt. Comiskey's men will -.«. secure some good practice i this afternoon in a game at the new league park ; with the Spaldings, . a local organization which professes to be • somewhat fa- j mous in an ■ amateur ; way. Last sea son they .; defeated nearly every club ; they met and closed the season: with an enviable /record, .i A small admission % fee of 10 cents to the bleachers and 25 cents to the grand stand will be charged and the game will undoubted ly afford a good- afternoon's amuse ment. It will keep the league men in training at all events. .. ' The league men will play as they did on Sunday, and the Spaldings will line up as follows: , .;..;'■.;; . Snow and McNamara, c; ; - Lambert and Casson, p; ; Redding'ton, ' lb; Lanpher, 2b; Anderson, 3b; Egan, ss; Ahem, If; Murnane, cf; Beecher, rf. ST. PAUL-12I.VNEAPOLIS. The /Lea j?ne Tennis Will Cross Bats S;iiur<l:!.v L ami f Sunday. -, Comiskey's Saints put in an active day at the league park .' yesterday, training hard and conscientiously from 10 o'clock in the morning until noon and playing horso with' the Page Fence Giants in the afternoon. It is no easy task for a base. ball player to get him self in condition after a winter's idle ness, and the Saints are only, mortals. They have smoothed off the majority of the rough edges, and Capt. Comas key is pleased to notice remarkable improvement in them all. The pitch ers are still complaining, of soreness and stiffness, but this will all pass off In a few days. ". ... */-.V ,: >^ ■. .- Capt. Charlie is especially > anxious to have his men yin good form for the exhibition with Manager John .Barnes' aggregation in Minneapolis on Satur day afternoon, and . the j second game to be played here on Sunday. . . : ■ ; These two \ games will undoubtedly draw immense : crowds of the Twin City fans, for they look upon., it as a good opportunity to judge as to the merits of Barnes' boys and Comiskey's Saints. However, it will not be a fair test, after all, as Barnes' men have the advantage of several weeks of prac tice and training, and are no doubt in condition to play excellent 'ball. Even at that, Capt. Comiskey is not looking for defeat. Ho will send his men into the field to win, despite any soreness that may linger in their joints. Good, hard ball playing, -he figures, i is " the best panacea for ills of that nature. He is fully aware, too t of the rivalry existing between the two cities, and will . endeavor to , have . his aggregation come off with flying colors, jt ,%•-•.: • His crack twirler. Johnson, will be In the box in Saturday's game, and probably also" on Sunday. _ Berber will catch and Count Mullane will hold down the first bag in his usual royal ' style. The others will occupy the same positions as on Sunday last. Barnes promises that a great array of Minne apolis fans will attend the game here on Sunday, and there is no doubt but that many will go from here over there on Saturday. '■ A good" article of ball on both occasions is assured. ' - WESTERN : LMAGI E NOTES. Toledo has signed an Indiana;ama teur by the name 0/ Goaf.; He is an expert outfielder, as well as a • pitcher of some repute, so there will probably be "goar"* all ; over ; the . Toledo dia mond. /.'...;..- ...T."... • ; • -■• • • '. . . .. '.. ' .' ". Manager Ellis, of Grand Rapids, has a half-dozen pitchers on his 7- pay roll. He will dop a few when the hot weather, comes. -_-■_-. ' ' .;.." w •/ = • '.-■:'. - .-.- ". * » • "*. -_> «■•.; i-i 'I, • Young/ Diamond; the . new twirler from Eagle • River whom Manager .Twitchell; has on trial, struck <sut ten men in four innings Saturday. \; The • other two went out on fly balls. I Dia mond has the making of tt" first-class -: pitcher, and '-_ he is desorvraj? of a,";trfeU in one of the leajruo games. did • not show up ;as well as had been expected.— Milwaukee - : nveni«^ ; Wis consin.: »• ' - ,-. • :■ •'"••• -** ? :"</^ j I .- • * • " - Perry -Wcrden has 4»ecn ' elected cap tain :of J the Minneapolis eltib. : The Millers are training" at .home.,'. .". " -' ' / — '':;■ ■■•_-- '?.>s'*'}*••&':+&':%£. '*'**■§ :... {.-; Comiskey's Stars are an "attraction --■■■" : ■ - : : " .■.■-•'• ' . -•■••:■-■-.•;-■..■.-■■ THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 24, 1895. badly, wanted at Wlnona next Sunday. "Conrmy" will not go, : but Instead will ; devote the" Sabbath 1 afternoon 'to ' giv ing: Perry Warden's braves 'a' few ; pointers on the great national game. • •:•'-. ■ ■ ";" '■ Ladies will " be admitted free to the i games in Detroit Fridays. • • * Bobby Woods, one of the catchers , of this year's Indianapolis team,- is one of the minor leaguers who will' find t himself at home in fast company be- ! fore so very long. . , \\\ ; • • . • • ,■. ■■ ... ;'■■;.- •. ... Pitcher Jack Easton, one of the . stars of the ' late American associa- > tion, thinks of signing with Detroit. Oil City also wants him. • * ♦ Fred Hartman, tried on third by Pittsburgs last season, is to play sec-' ond for Toledo this season. Lr.v; • ' ■ - .. - * " * • • "Bobby" Caruthers, who drew a sal ary of $4,500 in his palmy days when he was one. of the star pitchers, has been unconditionally released . by. > Manager Ellis, of Grand Rapids. Caruthers was held in reserve until Ellis could size up Cassldy's work at first base, and his verdict is so favorable that there is no room in the team fdr last year's first baseman and captain. • ".. . » • * - Catcher Berger will Teach St. Paul this morning, having- been delayed a day in Chicago. - .-■> • •' • • * • Pickett's arm is • still in bad condi tion. . ■ ".. . -. ; ' . . ». • • ;. - 't- Will S. Hayes, one of the newly appointed home umpires of the St. Paul team, is regarded as one of the best posted men on base ball in the league, and will no doubt give entire satisfaction to all concerned. He .is the jovial and popular night clerk of the Windsor hotel. • ;" ~* ■'*-••'. ■ ■ . ■ ■-. ■; The water connections for the players' bath-rooms at the park will be made today. • • • • r-j-^vti' The St. Paul boys will tackle the Page Fence Giants again tomorrow. Previous to the game the Giants will give the street parade, which they omitted on Tuesday, much to Capt. Comlskey's disgust. * ■ • ♦ ' • "A local firm will turn out. a hand some silver-plated bat to be presented to the player having the best batting average. NATIOXTL LEAGUE. Boston Makes a Brilliant* Triple Play— 'Day's Scores. ..'.'.■ _ ;, Played. Won. Lost. Pc't Cincinnati 4 3 1 750 Pittsburg ..4 3 1 '.750 Boston .....3 2 1 .666 Brooklyn 3 2 1 .663 Baltimore 3 2 1 . <.fiG6 St.. Louis 4 2 2 501 Chicago ..„..:. ..4 2 2 .5.*) Louisville :.4 12 I": '" 50 Philadelphia ....3 1 -j:-. '"'£& New York 3 '■ 1- V 2 •• 333 Washington 3 '-Cl^ 2 333 Cleveland ......4 0 ' 4-, .... WASHINGTON, April 23. - A triple play, so rare in base ball, / was the feature of the Washington-Boston game today. It was made in the ninth inning by Boston, when it looked as if Washington was about to increase the score," The bases were filled. Maul hit a grounder to Pitcher Wilson, who threw to Warner at the plate, forcing McGuire out. Warner threw to Tucker I on first in time to cut off Maul, ,' and Tucker returned the . ball to Warner,' who touched Cartwright, who had at- ; | tempted to come home. Boston's hits I were ' scattered. .'-'-.."' . ; [ : .'-" ' •.■■:• -V:'.;' ■.-.. • R.H.E. j Washington /.. 3 10000000—4 4 2 ! Boston "... .'.. . ... 1000000 0 o—l <.j8 j£3 ! 1" Batteries, McGuire "and Maul, War- ; i ncr and Wilson. . .'' .-,['„' .... V/jro-i ■ .-,... . REDS WENT TO PIECES. ;Ti CINCINNATI, 0., April Parrott , pitched a strong game today, but, ow | ing to the poor support he received, i he lost. -Vaughn's error in the sev | enth, in failing to hold a thrown ball j and retire the third man, gave B Pitts r 1 burg a start. The Reas went to pieces j and made error after error. Pittsburg scored four runs on only one hit. The Reds outbatted the Pirates, but could never get a hit at the right- time. Ew . ing did not play, on account of the death of ; his brother .in Denver. At tendance, .= 5,300. ■ Score: • • % : i '■ 3 "- P..H.E. Cincinnati 0 0 010 0 0 11—311 7 Pittsburg 0 11000400— 6 64 Batteries, Cincinnati, Parrott ' and Merritt; Pittsburg, Hawley and Sug den. "~. PHILLIES OUTCLASSED. BALTIMORE, Md., April 23.—Balti more won the odd game of the series j today by outplaying the Phillies at all I points in the seventh inning. Smith I "was substituted for Weyhing, ; but I fared little better. Esper pitched good ball until the latter part of the game, when he weakened, and was replaced by Gleason. Jennings' all-around work was the feature. • '■'■<■ H :•■ . .:-^:V."^ .:■>■.■■ R.H.E. : Baltimore ......5 2 1113 2 1 *— 16 18- 5 Philadelphia 1 . . .1 1 1 1 d 4 2—ll 16 5 Batteries, Esper, Gleason and Robin- 1 son, Smith, Weyhing and Buckley. " : EIGHT RUNS IN THE EIGHTH. LOUISVILLE. Ky., April 23.—To day's game was nip and tuck until the eighth inning, when the I home team clinched a victory by pounding Grif fiths for eight runs. The Colts made a good effort in the ninth, but Louis ville's lead was too much for them. - ■'■■ R.H.E Louisville 0 4003308 o—lß 23: 8 Chicago...... ....1 0510 3 0 4—14 7 Batteries, Luby and Cole, Griffiths and Kittridge. .......: PLAYED WITHOUT. AN UMPIRE. NEW YORK, April 23.— The New Yorks made a poor showing again to day, and the support given . to Tiernan was discouraging from the start. Tier- ; nan. 'Corcoran and ! Davis, however, did heavy stick work. Umpire Lynch resigned today, 1 as the outcome of hav ing fined Capt. Davis $123 on ' Saturday, and Meekin. of the New Yorks, and Mulvy, of the Brooklyns, called out the decisions. ■' -"" ••.'■•—■• .*-.'■■ -•■••• ' ■■ r " : ■-'■ : R.H.E Brooklyn ..-..2 0 3 11 2 I— IP 17.; 5 New Y0rk.......p 030 03 0 10—713 ' 6 ; Batteries, Jormedy, pailey.and Gor man; Rusie and Schriver. . - ', ,'. .' . V ■I WON IN THE SEVENTH. . r/ y ■■ ST. LOUIS, Mo., April 23.— Today's game was anybody's up to the seventh' inning, when the home team ' secured a lead and was never, headed. Both pitchers were batted freely, and Cup py's work was marked by especially wild work, eight men , going; to bases on balls off his delivery. Attendance 3,500. Score: R.H.E. St. Louis. '...'•-. ...09 06025 0•— 8 8 Cleveland .; 20100 50 2 I—ll -5: ' Batteries, St. ; Louis, Ehret .arid Peitz; Cleveland, Cuppy and Zimmer. * '• INVINCIBLE . itIAGGIOLI. J Ho I)«>!«-jits ■ Mayer in a K;>l;Mu]ic] Exhibition of RUiinnlK. . I A large crowd of billiard enthusiasts' witnessed the 'game ■ j between.- Maggibll. i and:\Ji3le Mayer. i»Jayed at Gmher's place last, night. : It was a remarkably ' pretty exhibition throughout, both 1 men 1 I playing better than ;'- usual, 5 and de- Vlightingithe; audience i with- a series <>f j -handsome r runs r ain't V artisti.- 7 . shot*/ i j'Magsloli splayed;: 14-iiic)-i;; balli-linej ;. to [ I ' Jule's S-iucli, and '•. v/on over j -.laycr/ripj. ! 1. to 257. Jlagrgtoli's average t was .8 1-3 ! Irmd Mayer's s. irrijyjrforf's high runs j were' 42, 30, SG aud several runs of 15 I ..'. , - ... -.-... • ■, --...:•--■ . ■ ..... -■ . I Catching Cold! gl . "&a. Effective Remedy . for Treating ' ' i i ; '."l- . Coughs and Colds is . - «c - : j \" | Allen's Lung Balsam ] ■ 0 Try It! It may "just liit " i your ; f 0 . case as* it has thousands of others. : ( I A Its Action is Expectorant, causing' ; | ji,.. I ) ■ the phlegm to rise, and heals the- ;< | . I ) inflamed and irritated membrane. ". 1 . . 1 1 ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT. jj f and 10, while Jule rapped out 58, !42",' 36 and 22. The men played as if there was a heavy 'stake jon the game ".and , will, no doubt, attract - another : good,, audience tonight when Maggioll will, play at 8-inch : balk-line to" Mayer*i»* ( straight rail. . .^ -i m OS THE RACE TRACK. '■ "*'';*'* •Jockey (horn Makes a Good Rec " " r »ril-l):i.vS Events."' '"t "^ '. *' MEMPHIS, Term., April 23.— The feature of today's racing at Montgom ery Park was. the magnificent riding,, of Jockey Chorn, "who. had three win ning mounts and one second. The card of seven races, including the Memphis ' Gun. club handicap furnished excellent sport for one of the largest crowds of the season. Summaries: .'. '. '; . First Iracci .four furlongs— Cherub won; Exhibit, second; Fairy Dance, * third. . Time, :Sl. Second race, - six . furlongs — El Cap itan . won; . Goodwin, second; Pepper, .third. Time, 1:17%. . . . ,. . , '"_ Third race, one and one-sixteenth miles, Memphis Gun club handicap, $600 added— Cash Day won; Santiago, second; Yo Tambien, third. Time, 1:50. . Fourth , race, five furlongs — George F. Smith won; Potentate, second; S Libt/rtine, .third. Time, 1:0214. . t. Fifth race, one ■ mile— Oakley won, Miss Norma second, Jim Henry third. Time, 1:44. , Sixth race, six furlongs— Wlghtman' won, Readina second, Hightest third. Time, 1:17%: ''"'":"', y : Seventh , race/, six Curlongs— Booze' 1 won, Hodgson second, Burrell's Billet third. Time, 1:16%. - ,iv: "'tj.*. ." NASHVILLE, Term., April 23.— The 'public had a good time of it at Cum berland Park today, four favorites and a second choice winning. The ; at tendance was much larger than usual; the weather : delightful and the track fast. The stake race of the day was the Duncan hotel handicap, $1,500 guar anteed at one mile. St. Maxim was . favorite, but the son of St. Blaze was not tas good as he was thought to be. The race was between Prime Minister and Linda, the former winning ridden out by half a length. g <** ; ;: First race, six furlongs— Michael . wan, Vasco second, Hagar third. Time, 1:15%. ■" ; ' ■ -'"' v "• Second race, four and a half ; fur longs—Hester won, Rags second, War Song third. Time, :54%. - •B 1 . . ; Third 7 race, Duncan hotel handic&ii, ( 91,500 v guaranteed, <ona mile— Prfme \ Minister , won, Linda second, Lilly • the West third. Time, 1:40%. - ."'; |G ,f . Fourth race, five and a half furlong^ — Llzetta ' won, ■ Martha GrifflU second, * Marks third. Time, 1:08. ': -' jis Fifth race, one and one ; sixteen**' miles— Cattaragus \* won, Metropolis second, Tom Elm ore r third. Time ' 1:48%. J. : itf-^A ■ :'•■ I, JJT? ■ : : :•-;:. HAIL TO THE STARS. '. », ' '' They Administer a Scorching ' de- ' ■; ■ feat to the Americas. jljj^. . i With "a.' lead of ' fifty-four pins *he : Foley Stars began.. last night's bowmig ■ game against Amort's Americas^ '■>. termined to ; leave. their "; rivals com pletely out of sight. They were im mensely successful and when the sec ond night's play was* over the Stars had increased their lead to '283 : pins, a sain- of 169. The game was con tested on the Foley alleys in relays of six, men. r. The - Stars - presented the original Summits in their first relay. Although jg several - of - the | boys were noticeably "off" they had little diffi culty in increasing their lead, The individual scores of the " first " relay were: -.. _;•;*. ■ ■-• • - - •••■' -'■'-"--• Stars— Gerber, 146; G. Tubbeslng, 206; Hastings, 162; Muggley, 215; Shugard, 178; Nettle ton,. 185; total, 1,092; average, 182. ' ■' • ■■'••" . Americas— Damler, 160; Berthel, - 187; Klostermari, 182; .Walter, 182;. A. Heck, 193; Haisley, 156; total, 1,060; average 176 2-3.;,;,;;. , ._ >••;•;. fr'^-ir -".r-i ;' The second relay proved even more * disastrous . to the aspiring Americas, ; who simply were not in it at anystagfe; iof the game. . The scores: - - , . ;. .-;.?' ! • Stars— Dahle, 193; Mannbart, 193; ! : Clay tor,' 220 ; Martin, 179 ; Mample, '■■ 178 ; ; : Herges, 167; total, 1,132; average, 188 2-3. • ; - Americas— Berreau, 1 60; Hermes^ , 154 ; ' ; Bark, 153; Deggendorf, 142; Pleiss, 170; ; P. Heck, ; 216; total, 995; average, 163 5-6. Grand total: Stars, 2,224; Americas, 2, ---055. Total for the two nights: Stars, 4,321; Americas, 4,098. ; The third game of the series will be played at Amort's next Tuesday night. ■ ;, EVENTS FOR BIKERS.'; \ The Programme for the National Races Decided Ux>on. ■ ASBURY PARK, N. J., April 23.— Chairman ■ Gideon; ; of the National •racing. , board. League of American Wheelmen, has approved the following ; programme of races for the coming j .national meet, aranged by the local committee tonight: '.[•' ;'?•.;'■•'■_• ;. First day, Thursday, July 11, one mile: novice; two-mile handicap, .class A; half-mile, open, class . B; half-mile, open, class . A; two-mile national championship, : one mile, open, " with pacemakers, . class IB; one - mils, • open, with pacemakers, class B; one mile, tandem, class A. •.- r . ::i - +$(1 \ Second day, Friday, July 12, fiiiat/ half-mile, -- novice; second, two-thiuHs i mile, open, class B; third, one mite, handicap, class A; fourth, half-mite] national championship; fifth, two-mtt« handicap, class B; sixth, one mite, open, .with . pacemakers, class A. «?r<uiC' Third day, Saturday, July 13, two* ; thirds mile, 2:35 class; one mile, opeftf | class , B ; ; half-mile, : handicap, class quarter-mile, : national championships two-mile handicap, special;- class B. -i The V list of prizes foj- the seveWr events will be announced in a few* days, : and the entry blanks will be ready; next . week. U,.\ r . ::'.'• v-St^f*. BANTAM CHALLENGES. : ' ,^y, ■' ■ - T~~ . ... -r " .- ■:":•''' Madden Ready to Meet. Any Man Sr"^ .-'.\li-;r':- His; ClnHs. .^ • »V; .liv; NEW YORK, April 23. -Jack Mad : den, i who got i the i decision " from :- Jolvn O'Connor in a twenty-five round bout ' ; at '.the.; Seasid e: Athletic club at ; Coney Island last evening,, today > issued ir a' ' challenge :to j any 5 105-pound man for the v bantam championship of " America. j He says .he wants - especially :to meet i Jimmie Barry, the Western fighter. > ! :>- '%'iZ ■ '•;■"•-;";; '.■■-■' -| ' .; ; ; OmOIIRK JR UECICLTiSS/i '\\. \ ! Diiosi»» Mnnasror H(.U!:i ! .ly Rosjttia' " •-'•'^:" : t?--?*!; Cor be ft. V;^.--;;;^;^-' 1% l CINCINNATI, 0., - April 23. - To- .] night ; Tom . jO 'liou rke^-T the manager of - JWdlcotr- ami 'Dlxoiv- c&io';. out" on " the^ stage and Jim Corbett. r : Hs ' said he wna r.o .sre^tlemm, and : I he- would proye it by re-uieg Corbett"fe." I card answering his chaUengyito Vmkt ' I W&lcott r and n Dix^rj . gainst r any man ! ,'.Cprl\ett >.v/fc|jldriri.ar?e._~; X? R»ii.l ■he : would put up ; $500; that cCorbett'coui4 j •_.'."*.' - " ' * - '-■ . ' . ". -'■- .--■;■-.- . * not knock out Little Joe Walcott In four ' rounds. He said . his .. company , and Corbett's 1 . would travel on the same train Saturday night, , and Cor bett would . not : dare enter ; his train. His remarks \ were , met . with : mingled hisses" and cheers, the . colored people, who were numerous, " doing the cheer ing^ "'.'" '. -^ ":■■ .V'.V: /;!.. V;;. : !'-]'s.S . Corbett at the Ringside. -.-: CINCINNATI, 0., April 23.->Timray Murray knocked Jack Cooney out In the , sixth round . tonight 5 before the Olympic club. :.. They were to fight ten rounds V for $400. Among • the specta tors was Champion Corbett, who was •given 'an ovation, and made quite a speech on the event.' j He said • Murray would win before the fight, but de .clined , to ' act as referee. He f read a telegram . about Fitzsimmons' money being all up. and other arrangements for the coming ■ fight.- He added that when the time came he would be there to keep the championship in ' America. | i - Fifth Ward. League. * ■ The amateur clubs of the Fifth. ward met last night and organized Fifth • Ward Amateur league,, which will be composed of the Butternuts, Favorites,' | Browns. Blacks, Voodoos and j Whites. ; They will play for the championship and j the cup donated by, J. W. Picha, and known .as the "Picha cup." " The league will begin business Sunday, April 28, when the Voodoos and Blacks will cross bats. ■ ■ . . ; . ; McLeod Challenge** Burns. ' - CHICAGO, April 23.— Daniel S. Mc- Leod, of Calif ornio... has . challenged "Farmer" Burns to a wrestling match for $2,500 and his title of heavy-weight champion of the world, best two out of three falls. McLeod also challenged Charles Wittmer, of Cincinnati, for the championship of the world at Graeco- Roman style. ' McLeod has posted $500 as a forfeit. ■ _.'';,'.','.'.-„ • liililv Surrender*. CLEVELAND, 0., April 23.— Second Baseman Childs, of. the Cleveland Base Ball club, who left the club at Cincinnati yesterday and same here to see President . Robinson \ because of dissatisfaction in regard to his salary, today/affixed his signature to a Cleve land contract. ." ..-.,.' •-. - Lynch Early 1 Disgusted. NEW YORK, April 23.-National League Umpire Lynch has resigned. Tim Hurst, an Eastern league ; um pire, will act in his place and probably will be appointed to the . place . made vacant by the death of Umpire . Mc- Quade. ."..., ... '..-.. , ■ ,-. Nine Rounds Settled McCarthy. / ALTON, 111., April 23.— Patrick Sla vln, of San Francisco, and Jack Mc- Carthy, •of Chicago, J fought late last night on an island near the city at welterweights. The fight : lasted nine , rounds. McCarthy was knocked ', out by a blow on the point of the chin. ' Going: Knit, If you take. the Burlington Vestlbuled Limited leaving Minneapolis at 7 , and St. Paul 7:40 any evening, you 'will have ■ a comfortable night's rest, an excellent I breakfast on the dining car (cafe plan), ,and be in Chicago at 9 next morning. * There you will have the choice of a : number of lines leaving Chicago at in tervals from 10:30 in the morning to ; 11:30 .at -. night. According as these ; trains are limited: or ordinary, you will • reach New . York from 1:45 •p. ".- m. 'to 9 iP. m. the second day after leaving the ,Twin' Cities, and Boston 8:45 rp. m. to i 11:35 p. m, Philadelphia, Baltimore and I Washington may be ] reached at about t the same time, and on the same day as New York. By taking the I Burlington, •you reach Chicago about the beginning of the business day, and can leave for T the East within tin hour., or have the ,day,for business or pleasure, 'leavlrig'iri the afternoon ;. or . evening. Ticket ■ of • fices, 400 Robert | street (Hotel Ryan), St. Paul; 306 Nlcollet avenue, and 121 .Third street • south (Guaranty | Loan building), Minneapolis, ■ and union de pots in both cities. ..{, t POISONED BULLET. " ; A Colored Soldier Tells How He t.';^."i> Received a Wound. .., : , St. Louis Globe-Democrat. : . : ■ The Indians, in days primeval, dipped their airow heads in poison as a more certain method t»f killing the. enemy. In the more modern days, when the bullet superseded - the - arrow, the • red : men did :.ot lose Hie poisonous art, as Tpni Smith, a colored patient in Ward ! 3 of the city hospital, will testify.. ;He .has, a bullet wound in his right leg, which . has not healed since he was, shot by the Indians, fourteen :■ years ago, .while serving as a private in the United States army. - : : ;> ;; • : , , < *. :^\ . "That wus a plzaned bullet them red | devils . fired, boss," he explained yes- ; terday, "an' I'll tell you jist how it wuz;.'-Me an' the regiment wuz called for in New '. Mexico, fur v the - Injuns Were prowlin* about fearful bad, an* tommyhawkin' | people and things like that. So we got there and dumb' the Raton' mountains .'. after .-. them. Injuns. They kept a climbin' up the mountain side, " an' we right atter 'em. > An' ■ long the trail where, we.foun'; a heap of rattlesnakes with their heads cut off. : We - knowed what : that .meant. Them Injuns wus .flxin' their pizen, and if a bullet even, touched .us■ it would be jist like a rattler had poked his fangs into you. ..:,:• - . "One day they trapped us. We • fit | an' fit, an' the white soldiers fell. • A . little wound killed jist like a big one. Their bodies grew blue, like pizen. As we fit on toward sundown r a■■ pain struck me in the leg, right sudden like. My ol' dad had allus sed that terbaccer wuz good fur snake bites. It wuzn't more an a minute 'fore I'd done chawed an' swallered the whole plug. That plug saved my life. It did, boss, fur certain.' But that still burns and keeps me wounded." "' * '. .' . . ■ ; — - — r .;-:;, CYCLE FOR LAZY PEOPLE It's a Cross Between a Hansom ;,■> v> Cab and- a Tricycle. ' ; '-\ New York World. ' V . .' ,- .-, l! The i queerest vehicle seen on ; the streets -for many days came over -t'the Brooklyn bridge yesterday afternoon. j A , large crowd gathered -and discussed | the : two black footmen, ■ the . bicycle | wheels and j| pedals ' and ;. the -c box— : j that \of~x a : hansom - cab —in which i * Charles -: Schwalbach is seated. The : J rig ' is called "the . hansom . cab . cycle," ; arid is an adaptation vof • the modern 1 tricycle to the uses of women, : Invalids ! or.'.lazy persons, who may - choose to irlde over pneumatic-tired wheels and let ■ ' rotnebody ' else do' the propelling. ; -/' There :Is ; a siaadle.'ov'er the front ; driving ' wheel ancT^ another . over the ! two . rear wheels: ;. Two colored" men ' in high ; hats ; occupied these }. saddles s ". yesterday /and worked the pedals. The machine j-.was designed by :.. Mr. i SchT.ar.iach, of Brooklyn. ,;It, went away !; up town'; at ,(a '■-. lively pace arid; ■; attracted . much-' attention among , the I -.bicyclists • , about Madison * Square - gar- « • den. ■' ■; ; :i i ■•■'"" -'."• " ■■' "'■' "• -: ■ ■; -.. '\ • ■'. . ' - ' '■ " mm . i-':-V-~-'7. ' ; REMOVAL TICKET ; OFFICE Of tli^vxew-- York, Chicago Jfc St. h.'iotxfV UKilrontl— .V*eUel Plate Road. : : *f;- '-''^. f""^/^^'".' ;'.: - ::. On I May .' 1 the Chicago city ticket office of the Newi York, Chicago & St. iljbol^i railt-oad" ; (Nickel* Plate Roaff)^ will f»e moved to ;N6." 11l .".flams street, opposite tl"> pjstotlice. J. Y.-Cai'a v ! general agent. . > OUR FUTURE KINGS. American Young: Men Who Will Inherit Wealth in c Millions. TRAITS AND PECULIARITIES Mrs. Burton Harrison's Boy Gets Into Very Rich £ ) Company. ; THREE RICH GOTHAM BOYS. £ Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr., John - D. Rockefeller Jr. and Har ry Whitney. Special Correspondence of .the Globe. NEW YORK, April Who will be the great financial men of the country twenty or thirty years from now? It's a hard question to an swer, as fortunes are : uncertain, and the men who handle them are still more uncertain. • But ■it is quite sure that some of the sons of the very rich men of to day will be the financial kings of the future, and that their moneyed powers will be double what they are today. In fact, if the present policy of certain families that of leaving the bulk of the money to the eldest son or the one best fitted by busi ness aptitude to manage it— were to be continued from generation to gen eration, there is no saying what the CORNELIUS VANDERBILT JR. limit of Individual wealth might I be. The thousand-time millionaire would surely be a reality. Looking ahead, It becomes a mat ter of interest to study the young j men who will wield this great power which their fathers and grandfathers are fashioning for them. It is too early to say anything on this sub ject of the Astor wealth. John Ja cob is only a young man, not out j of the twenties yet, and his son is but a baby of three. Mr. Astor will unquestionably follow in the foot steps of his ancestors, buying real estate, with corner lots and property just on the edge of a growing city the favorite investment. John Ja cob has $60,000,000, which, under his careful guidance, will probably reach the one hundred million mark before his life's work is done. His cousin, William Waldorf As tor, has a boy of ten years, too young to predict about. Mr. Astor JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER JR. Is a young man too, and his $12,000, --000 may extend to $200,000,000 before his son assumes the management of the great estate. CORNELIUS VANDERBILT JR. But there are a number of young men who will in the natural course of affairs inherit vast wealth. Prom inent among these is Cornelius Van derbilt, the eldest son of the present head of the famous family. Toung Vanderbilt graduates at Tale ; this year, and immediately, after begins his business training in the offices of the New Yorfc Central .road in the Grand Central deput. Young Vanderbilt is twenty-one FIRE' FIRE" FIRE'" m I Ilka I llßkii rillbißßß "< ■■ A FIRE ADJUSTER'S SALE OF aw > : CooMng StDVßs^na Ranges WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC I THIS » MORNING ¥■ All Stoves will ? said at the rate of 40 cents or» the dollar, for cash only. All Stoves • . :• v : -c' : - numbered and marked ;in ; plain figures. I Call early at 232 E. seventti li Corner ot Wacouta. " OPPOSITE HABIGHORST & CO.'S. years of age, and is a modest, quiet young man, shy with strangers, but a pleasant companion with inti mates. No one would suspect from Ws manner or mode of living at college that he is destined to be one of the richest men in the world. It is this very fact which has made him popular among his college mates. He is nothing of a snob, and care fully avoids anything bordering upon affectation. He is a plain, manly young fellow, with sound ideas and little nonsense. He has never figured in any of the riotous doings of the college boys, and takes active interest in sports, but is always ready with his pocket book to further any legitimate scheme of tho, college. His rooms in Durfee hall are not furnished with particular grandeur, and his person al expenses are about the same as those of his roommate, Francis Bur ton Harrison, son of Mrs. Burton Harrison, the well-known writer. Harrison is heir to next to nothing, and it would be a difficult matter for a stranger to decide which was the richer of the roommates. Indeed, young Harrison would probably be chosen, as he is a strikingly hand some young man, with a fondness for fine clothing, and an ambition to shine at the head of his class. When young Vanderbllt leaves col lege he will go for a six months' trip abroad, and will then take up the serious business of life. His father has always regarded his enor mous wealth in the light of a sacred responsibility, and it will be his en deavor to teach the young man the same feeling for it. The son will have to go through the same course of railroad education as his father, beginning at an humble clerical po sition and working himself up as ! rapidly as he displays the capacity for increased responsibilities. WILLIAM C. WHITNEY'S SON. Another young man who will in herit great wealth is Harry Payne Whitney, son of William C. tWhit ney, ex-secretary of the navy. Young Whitney graduated at Yale last year and seems to be out for a busy life similar to that of his father. He is a fond lover of outdoor sports, an^ has already made an enviable record at polo playing. Young Whitney will probably inherit something in the neighborhood of forty millions, arid he has just come into a fortune of 1200,000 invested in Western real es tate. Harry Whitney promises to be something of a leader in the swell set At Yale he was chosen to lead the class germans, and was on the promenade committee, a unique dis tinction in the social life at that col lege. He is possessed of brilliant tal ents of a skyrocket character, but tempered with sound judgment. He was never a strict Btudent in his college days, as his love for outdoor life Interfered with continued appli cation to his books. Young Whitney has not settled down to any business occupation as yet. but it is the intention of his father to thoroughly equip him with a knowledge of the management of : surface roads, in which many of the Whitney millions are invested. RESPONSIBILITIES AHEAD. John D. Rockefeller Jr., the twen ■ tyr-ono-year-old son of the Standard ! Oil king, will have a greater respon j sibility to deal with some day than any of the other rich younj men. He is being ntte*so that he can step into his father's business at any time, a position which means the management of one'of the wealthiest corporations in : the world. Eight and nine hours a day are spent by the young "man in the Standard Oil building. He works harder than the average fls a week clerk, and has always displayed rare business tact. He is conserva tive by nature, and is opposed to any kind of speculation, two traits -which his father has been careful to culti vate. It is constantly pointed out to him that in speculation he has everything to' lose and little to gtin, and that his particular aim must be to preserve the existing wealth of the family rather than to try and in crease it in other ways than the ac cumulation of the income. Young Rockefeller is considerably interest ed in religious matters and the phil anthropic schemes of his father, and he is like him in one other respect — in his fondness for fast driving horses. In appearance he is an or dinary-looking young man, plainly dressed and wearing no jewelry. He attends to much of his father's busi ness, and now the elder Rockefeller only goes down town three days in the week. . YOUNGEST OF GOULDS. Frank Gould is the youngest of the four Gould brothers. The others, George, Edwin and Howard, have already taken their places in the business world. Frank is in his nine teenth year, and the day that he reaches his majority he will be placed in the directory of some of j the Gould holdings like the Manhat tan "L" system, the Western Union or the Missouri Pacific. He is short and slender in build, with the dark hair and eyes and sallow complexion peculiar to the Goulds. His business training has already commenced. The Goulds do ' not bellevo in collegiate education, and regard actual experience as the most practical method of instructing the young men in the management of "millions. This was Jay Gould's idea, and he started his son George in business life at the ajje of six- Beecham's pills are for bilious ness, bilious headache, dyspep. sia, heartburn, torpid liver.diz ziness, sick headache.bad taste in the mouth, coated tongue, loss of appetite, sallow skin, etc., when caused by constipation ; and constipation is the most frequent cause of all of them. Go by the book. Pills 10$ and 25* a box. Book fret at your druggist's or write B. F. Allen Co. , 365 Canal St., New York. Annual s»l ei mor» than 6.ooo.ooo boxes. teen. George is only thirty now, and for the past eight years has been a figure in the world of finance. Frank promises to be more of a society man than a great railroad manager. He likes fine clothes and the pleasure of spending money. Like all the Goulds, he is sharp and clever, and with a natural leaning towards money-making. Elliot F. Shepard, son of the late Col> Shepard, will come in for twen ty millions or more some day. He does not care over-much for busi- - HARRY PAYNE WHITNEY. ■ ness affairs, but fancies the pleasures of society life. His mother's money, which he will one day inherit, is securely invested in the Vanderbilt properties, and does not require much management beyond the rein vestment of the surplus income. ' There are dozens of other young men in the metropolis who will soon er or later have to assume the re- I sponsibility of great wealth t but those named are the principal ones, .and the ones who promise to be the great financiers of a -generation hence. : BOONE'S RIFLE. :"! It la Said to Be Held In West Vlr irlnla. Baltimore American. • , !. - "It Is said that Dan lei r Boone's pun is now In Charleston, W. Va. It has been in | the family* of , Nathan lioone Van Bibber, of Nicholas county, in I that state. The stock and barrel are five j feet four inches long, it carries an ounce I ball, has the original ."old-fashioned flint lock and is still a good shooter. The gun was given by Boone to his ' friend, Mathias Tic© Van Bibber. i Tice Van Bibber carried it and did good execution at the battle of Point Pleasant in 1774. He carried -it on hunting and trapping \trlps as far West as the Osage river, and through out the War of 1812. ' The original powder horns and bul j let molds are with the Run; also, a very old shot pouch, a pocket compass [ with a sun-dial attachment and a steel ■ spear-polnted . needle- for fixing buf ! falo hides to dry; also, a taffy stick j and a part of his commission as a captain in the war of 1812, and an old, well-worn butcher knife which be longed to Isaac Van Bibber, who was killed at Point Pleasant When he { was found nine Indian scalps, raised by the knife, were In the pouch. Tice used the knife as long as he lived. At his death Mathias Van Bibber left these relics to Captain C. R. Van Bib- . ber, the first white child born in isicri ' olas county, and at his death -a few I years ago they were left to his son, | Nathan Boone Van Bibber, . the pres ent owner. When David C. R. Van Bibber was four years old his mother gave him a set of metal buttons for his first pair of breeches. He wore no other but tons for eighty-six years, and they have been placed with the gun and other trophies of Daniel Boone. The Smallest Colt. The smallest living colt ever foaled in the United States made its appear ance at Hartford City, Ind., in 18S9. When two days old it only measured 9 inches from the mane to the root of the tail; was only 21 inches high and ! weighed but 27% pounds. It was of the | Shetland breed and belonged to Harry | B. Smith. Scotch Opera. "Jeanie Deans," by Hamlsh McCunn, a Scotch grand opera, witi* _ ..uorougliiy 1 Scotch liberetto by a Scotch composer, I has Just been given at Edinburgh . with great success. •- m ■ -• - ISujoyment at the Gridiron, x ! Chicago Record. . : ..''l'm so hoarse I can hardly, speak. X • "Which game did you attend?" 5