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SGOHE SAINTS they. .take THE FIRST of the SERIES AT MILWAUKEE WITH EASE. BREWERS BADLY BROKEN UP PIT UP A GAME A LITTLE WORSE THAN THE APOS- TLES!I WORST. " "TLESJ W*ORST. Fillers continue losing. £■-:.<! mil I. v Drawing- Nearer the Hi'i'r of the Proces- Rear- of; the Proces sion. . • ;.. "ion. . Played. Won. Lost P.C. Indianapolis .......45 29 16 .644 Kansas City .......49 26 23 ' .530 Milwaukee 49 25 - 24 .510 Detroit 46 23 23 , .500 St. Paul ..:..;...;. 47 23 24 .489 Grand Rapids .'....47 22 25 .46* Minneapolis 45 21 24 .406 -Toledo 46 : 18 28 .391 Special to the Globe. MILWAUKEE, Wis.. June 24.— P00r pitching lost the game for Milwaukee. today. Baker pitched a weak game and at the end of the third inning Was relieved by Armstrong' who put Up even worse ball. St. Paul put up a poor game, but won with little effort. From this the playing of the. Brewers can be judged. The St. Paul team traveled all night and un til 2 o'clock in the afternoon to ge£ here, and in consequence were not ln shape to put up a fast game, a fact which was demonstrated in the first two innings. In the first Nicol got around the bases on errors by Irwin and Boyle, and a hit by Sharp, and Sharp scored on an error by Smith and a hit by Taylor, In the second inning triples by Klopf and Baker, a single by Long and an error by Pickett gave Milwaukee two runs. In the first Twitchell got in a hit and scored on an error by Pepper, and in the eighth Klopf got hit by a pitched ball and scored on a hit by Long. Though there were two earned runs for the Brewers, the only clean, respectable run was the one scored in the seventh, when Twitchell drove the ball to left cen ter for a home run. St. Paul got three in the first after two men had been retired. Marr 'ed off with a home run, and singles by Pickett and Camp and a double by Mullane .cored the other two. Milwaukee. A.B. R. 18. P.O. A. E. Milwaukee. A.B. R. 18. P.O. A. E. Nicol, cf 5 1 1 0-0 0 Weaver, c 5 0 0 7 0 0 Sharpe. 2b 5 112 3 0 Twitchell, 3b .... 5 2 2 3 1 1 McCauley, 1b.... 4 0 0 4 11 Taylor. L's ....... 4 0 2 1 2Y7l' Klopf, if 3 2 14 2 0 Long, If 4 0 2 0 10 Baker, p 11110 0 Armstrong, p.... 3 0 11 0 0 Totals 39 7 11 *23 10 3 St. Paul. A.B. R. 18. P.O. A. E. St. Paul. A.B. R. 18. P.O. A. E. O'Rourke, 3b 5 0 3 110 Irwin, ss 5 1 2 2 7 1 Marr, rf ........ 3. 113 10 Pickett, 2b 3 2 2 4 2 1 Camp, cf 3 3 2 3 0 0 "Mullane. lb ..... 2 113 2 0 Kraus, lb ........ 3 0 16 10 Smith, If 2 2 1 0 0 1 Boyle, c 4 1 0 4 1 1 Pepper, p 4 2 1 1 1 1 Totals ...■■■.. 34 13 14 27 16 5 Milwaukee ... .7. ....... 2 2 00 10 110-7 Milwaukee" ... 7. ...2 2 0 0 10 110-7' St. Paul .:. ■■.■........ 3 15 0 2 110 *— 13 •Kraus ran out of line. •Kraus ran out of line. Earned runs, Milwaukee 2, St. Paul 4; left on bases, Milwaukee 7, St. Paul 8; two-base hits, Pickett, Pepper, Twitchell; three-base hits, Klopf, Ba ker; home runs, Marr, Camp, Twitch ell; stolen ba&ss, Nicol, Pepper, Smith 2; bases on balls, by Baker 2, by Arm strong 8; hit by pitched ball, McCau ley, Klopf; struck out, by Baker 2, by Armstrong 3; double plays, Twitchell to Sharpe to McCauley, Klopf to Weaver, Taylor to Sharpe, O'Rourke to Pickett to Kraus; umpire, Sheridan; time of game, 2 hours. CRIMPED IN KAWVILLE. Millers Unaffected by Climatic Conditions. Special to the Globe. KANSAS ' CITY, Mo., June 24.— The Millers could not stop the winning- i Eli cult r.L the Blues today. Manning's men went at Fraser hi the same way ! they have been treating all the pitchers i for the pa.st week, touching him up for seventeen hits during the six innings "£e occupied the box. Fanning, who succeeded Fraser, fared a little better, as the Blues only found him for three ! hits in the last three innings. Hines, j Connaughton, Manning, Klusman . and i "Nlchol air hit the ball hard. Bergen, j for a wonder, only got two hits, being ! unfortunate in lining his hard drives right at the fielders. The visitors thought when they saw Kling in the box they were going to have a picnic with him, but they were mistaken. For the first six innings Billy held them down to four lonesome hits, and only after the Blues had the game well in did he ease up so the Millers could find him. While the game was marked by, hard hitting, it was at the same time the most brilliant fielding game played at Exposition park this season. The Blues played wonderful ball and the Millers did almost as well. Con- naughton at short and Manning at second were simply impregnable, and every man did his part 'well. Hulen' and Werrick did some very fine field ing for the Millers. Umpire Cushman did very well, excepting in the third inning, when he developed an alarming case of bad eye. With the bases full. Manning lined out a beautiful three bagger, which struck a foot inside the ! right foul line. AU runners set sail j for home, and Manning was speeding toward third base, when, to his aston ishment, Cushman called the hit foul. A remarkable feature of the game was the large number of double plays made. The Blues made only one, but the visitors made no less than five. The story of how the runs were made is simply a story of hard and succes sive batting^ as nearly all made by both teams were earned. Score: Kansas City! aTb. R. 18. P.O. A, E. ~kansa;TCity] aTb7~R. IBTrO. A, E. Manning. 2b 5 2 3 3 4 0 Bergen, C 5 1 2 3 2 0 Connaughton, ss 3 ' 3 3 3 5 0 Hines, rf.....Y.. 4 ' 3 4 2 0 0 Klusman, lb..Y. 4 1 2 10 0 0 Nicol. cf 4 1 2 3 0 -'0 Hatfield. 3b .-,13020 Hernon, If ....... 3 0 0 3 0 0 Kling, p 4 0 10 10 Totals 39 12 20 27 14 0 Minneapolis. A.B. R. 18. P.O. A. E. Hulen, ss 4 2 2 1 4-0 Lally, If ......... 5 1 2 2 0 0 Werden, lb ...... 4 2 3 7 3 1 Burns, rf .4 .2000 Straus, cf 5 0 0 5 0 0 Keuhne. 3b....... 5 11 2 1 .0 Werrick, 2b...... 2 0 0 6 4 0 Wilson/ c 3 0 1 4 1 0 Fraser, p.. 2 .0 0 0 1 0 Fanning, p 2 11 0 2.0 . Totals 3C 8 12 27 16 "l Kansas City... 2 2 3 01 3 0 1 o—l2* Minneapolis ...2 00000402—8 Runs earned, Kansas City 7, Minne apolis 7; two-base hits. Connaughton 3, Hatfield. Manning, Burns, Werden; three-base hit,- Kuehne; home runs' Hlnes, Burns, Lally; bases on balls, . by Kling -1, by Fraser 2, by -Fanning 2; bases, given for hitting batter, by Kling 3; passed balls, Bergen 2; struck In Curing ■ Torturing I Torturing Disfiguring I Disfiguring Skin Diseases Skin Diseases (uiicura Works Wonders Works Wonders Bold throughout tho world. BrilUh depot: F. N*E«r- Bold throughout the world, British depot: F. Ns«r- BKky & Soys. I. KincEdw.rd-«t., London. £«"•«"'"■_ 1)800 _ Ciiimic.il Coat-., Sole Prop*., Boston, U. 8. A, out, by Kllng 3, by Fraser 1; sumpire, out, by Kling 3, by Fraser 1; sunipire, Cushman. . TOLEDO AND DETROIT WIN. TOLEDO AND DETROIT WIN. ? ';: At Grand Rapids— R.H.E. Grand Rapids ...0 0 0 14 0 00 I—6 9 7 Toledo 1000131*—!) & 1 Batteries— Jones and Fear; Hughey. and Roach. * . -'- ' ;-.- * ■ At Detroit— R.H.E. Detroit ..3 2 0 014 0 0 o—lo 15 3 Indianapolis ....3 012000 0 0— 6 9-2 Batteries— Gayle- and Twineham; Fisher and MacFarland. . TODAY'S games. - ':\.:.'7:.'; St. Paul at Milwaukee,' „V Minneapolis at Kansas City. :-'■..: Toledo at Grand Rapids/ Indianapolis at Detroit. . ;.' NATIONAL LEAGUE. Bridegrooms Find the Phillies ■ - Too Strong. Played. Won.Lost. P.C. Played. Won.Lost. P.C~! Boston ...47 30 17 .638 Pittsburg 51 31 20 .607 Baltimore 45 26 *19 V .577 Cleveland 42 30 22 .576 Chicago .54 31 23 : . .574 Brooklyn 49 26 "* 23 .530 Philadelphia 49 26 23 .530 New York 50 26 24 .520 Cincinnati 48 25 23 .520 Washington 48 21 27 , .43* St. Louis 51 17 34. .333 Louisville. .48, 7 41 » .145 BROOKLYN, N. V., June 24— Dark- BROOKLYN, N. V., June 24.—Dark ness put a sudden end to the game to day, with Philadelphia ahead at the time, 6 to 3. Taylor pitched a, fine game, and Turner's work in the field was a feature. Score: R.H.E." Brooklyn 0 0 000201—3*7 1 Philadelphia 00 04 0 0 2-69 1 Batteries, Grim and Dailey; Taylor and Grady. COLONELS CRUSHED. CLEVELAND, 0.. June 24— Col onels were not ln the game today, and the home team won with ease. Score: R.H.E. Cleveland 21 0 0031*— 714 3 Louisville 0 01100003—5 8 2 Batteries, Young and O'Connor, Inks and Spies. DOWNED.BY THE SENATORS.- WASHINGTON, June 24.— The Sena tors played great ball today. In the sixth Inning two singles, a double and a triple, aided by Reitz's error, netted five runs, and secured them the game. Atttendance 2,000. Score: " V • R.H.E. Washington 0 0 10 0 5 0 10—751. Baltimore 0 0 0 0 0 2 o—2 7 3 Batteries, Maul and McGulre, Clark son and Robinson. COLTS TOOK THE FIRST. CHICAGO, June 24.— The Colts de feated Pittsburg today, the first time they have met this season. Two of the visitors' errors, and two of Haw ley's gifts of first were followed by. rattling three-baggers, which did the business. Atttendance 3,200. Score: R.H.E. Chicago 0 10322 00 *— 8 12 2 Pittsburg .0 3020100 0— 6 10 3 Batteries, Stratton. and Donahue, Hawley and Sugden. • BOSTONS ONCE MORE. ' 'BOSTON, Mass., June 24.— New Yorks could not hit Stlvetts at all, while Boston batted grandly.- The fielding was very good on both sides. The score: R.H.E. Boston ;...0005 1 030*— 9 15 3 New York ...... .1 02 00020— 6 2 POSTPONED. N CINCINNATI, 0., June 24.— The Cin-' clnnati-St. Louis game was post poned, as neither club arrived. THREE HUNDRED PRIZES. Atlantic Turners Complete Their Rig' I'l-OKriiinmc. Big Programme. PATERSON, N. J., June 24. — The PATERSON, N. J., June 24. —The big turnfest of the Atlantic division turners closed tonight. It was one of the most successful gatherings ever held by the association. There were at least 2,000 turners in attendance at the Clifton race track grounds to take part in the athletic games, and about 8,000 spectators. Associations from New York, Brooklyn, Boston, Phila delphia, Newark, Jersey City, Wash- ington, Baltimore, St. Louis' and many other cities. were present. There were 300 prize Winers. Gustav Gerhard, of Rochester, N. V., was crowned as the best of all-round turners. At a mass meeting of the turners tonight it was decided to hold their next meeting at St. Louis in 1898. The group turning prizes were in three sections, "as follows: All-round work — Hartford, first, Waterbury, Conn., second, Pittsburg third in the first section. Holyoke first, Philadel phia second, Union third In the sec- ond section. Philadelphia first, New York turn verein second, New York arbelter third, in the third section. ROBY RESTRAINED. ROBY RESTRAINED. • Anti-Racers Still Ahead in the In- diana Fight. Diana Fight. VALPARAISO, Ind., June 24.— 0n be- VALPARAISO, Ind., June 24.— 0n be- half of Gov. Matthews today ex-Sena- tor Kopelke made application before Judge Gillette, of this city, for an in- junction and restraining order,, re- straining the Roby Fair association, the Hammond Fair association and the Roby Breeders' association, and every one in their employ or Interested in the Roby race race track, from running, or . permitting races to be run on the track. The judge granted the petition, which is made returnable July 15. The j grounds are that the Sellers' bill per- mits but forty-five days racing on any i track In one year, and tomorrow, that j number of days have been had. A ! move will be made tomorrow," when j the state will ask for a receiver. All i prominent attorneys in Lake and Por ter counties are retained, and two ex- judges of Chicago. The Sea. Your wife and little ones will enjoy a trip to the sea shore this summer. You can do no better than take ad vantage of the exceptionally low rates offered by "The Soo Line. to Boston. Tickets on sale July 4th to Bth, inclus ive. Bearing *In mind, that their through cars from .Minneapolis and St. ' Paul take the Northern route, passing through the White Mountains by daylight Call on or write Walter N. Carroll, ' New York Life Building, Minneapolis, or W. S. Thorn, 398 Rob ert street (Hotel Ryan), St. Paul. . Died on a Railway Train. MADISON,. Wis., June 24.— Michael Dorsey,? a •fireman on the C., M. & St. P., went back from his engine to help his mother, who had come up from Janesville?to visit him here, found: her apparently asleep in the coach. On trying , to awaken her he was shocked to find her dead, it is supposed j from heart disease. Mrs. Dorsey was sev enty-three years old. * 7 THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBEt TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 25, 1893. 'pfpTTHEPJ-HK. * ' ' .: ■ ■ ••■ - " v ..- '- * • '■ -V v'Y '""''•'.■. A WONDERFUL EXHIBITION OF A WONDERFUL EXHIBITION OF HOW* BASE BALL SHOULD HOW BASE BALL SHOULD , BE PLAYED. EDITORS AND THESPIANS EDITORS AND THESPIANS WILL BE THE PARTICIPANTS IN "WILL BE THE PaVRTICIPANTS IN THE BIG BILL THIS AFT- ERNOON. — — r ', '.■.-?■:. '- V STREET PaVRADE A FEATURE, STREET PARADE A FEATURE, And It Will Be hat n Minor Part And Xt Will Be hut n Minor Part ? — 'Colors cimsi-ii by the - Two Nines. Two Nines. • ' &- -■ ' * The. air of subdued excitement vis- ible around the city last night is directly due to the great base ball game .which will be played at 3 o'clock this afternoon at Athletic park between the Newspaper Men and the Actors. Those worthies spent the day -in preparation, prac ticing make-up and' studying in- shdbts, and each declares that he is now ready to meet and annihilate the foe or foes. This game will probably be the funniest and best thing that ever came off. There has been an active interest dis- played by everybody, and the chances are the grounds will be filled to overflowing. Every actor and every newspaper man will be in. costume. -The actors will repre- sent the characters in "Trilby," and hypnotism will not be the least of the. features of the struggle, for struggle it will be, the bad blood between the two teams being suffi cient for that. The first thing on the programme will be the street parade, which will leave the Grand opera house at 1:30 this afternoon sharp. Two large busses will be used, and the pageant will be head- ed by a band of some description. Don't miss the street parade." It will simply be great and a forerun- ncr of what is to come. The column will leave from in front of the Grand at 1:30 and go up St. Peter street to Seventh; thence to Third, to Jackson, Sixth, to Robert, to Seventh, to Wabasha, to University, to St. Albans, and thence to the grounds. Reaching the grounds the parade will enter by the lower gates, where they leave the busses and march up the. field in two files, the band in front playing any old thing. They will be brought to a halt, if it Is possible, at the home plate, from wherei B«i Johnson, probably the most talented Thespian that ever trod., the board, will announce, in his capacity of ring master, the events of the day. He will continue this announcement business as long as the game lasts and whenever he pleases, that being one of the conditions he exacted when he agreed to act.. This was only one of the conditions,, as he also demanded half the gate receipts and the privilege of stopping, the game whenever he de- sired to do a song and dance. The game will then proceed, and the au dience needn't be surprised at any- thing that happens. If they see any genuine ball playing they are asked to report it to the, ringmaster. " \ The colors) of "the actors, will he light blue and white,' and the colors of the newspaper men orange. and green. The' admirers of the teams are requested' to wear the colors of the side they will , root for, because 7 the? colors were ' chosen for good reasons. Actors some- times feel blue after tho newspaper men have got through with them, but they, are generally white. The news- paper writers endeavor to give both sides of a question, and in this case two v famous factions will find their colors combined. The teams, will line up as follows: Newspaper Men. Position. Actors. Cochrane .'„• Pitcher. .7 Gijf en Williams Catcher. Hale Van Duzee.... .. First base ..Mayall Hennessy — ..Sec base.: Morris Gilford... JFhlrd base Smiley 8r0wn......... Shortstop ..Maher McCrea :. Right field..... Lee Ra5k..... r;. ...... Left field ...Perry Hawkes Center field .-Dade Official Umpires— George Kingsbury and Jack Ryder. Official Mascots— Miss Annie Blancke for the actors; Arthur Gifford for the quill drivers. Official Reporters— Fearless A. Mur- ray, John Cronin and Sylvester Hawks. ! There will be others | there, and all will have something to do, see." Every- body pays. Come out. Bring your quarter. ■ . V " EVERYBODY PAYS. ST. PAUL, June 24, 1895.— Base Ball Editor— Sir: In Friday's issue of the Globe you state that ladies will be admitted free to the ball game Tuesday afternoon (Actors vs. News- paper Men), but from the announce- ment in yesterday's paper I would in- fer that every one will be expected to pay for admission. For the benefit of the many girls who would like to at- tend, will you kindly state in tomor- row's paper which of these statements is correct, and oblige, AN INQUIRER. (Considering the object for which the game is given, it was thought best to make no discrimination.)— Ed. AMATEUR BASE BALL. . The May Flower Jrs. played a win- ning game Sunday with the Calvary.-* and defeated them by a score of 2 to 1. Game called on account of rain. The Black Caps defeated the Ad- mirals by a score of 9 to -5. The Case Street Clippers won two games Sunday, defeating the Trout Brooks, 12 to 11, and the Young Great Northerns, 16 to 7. The St. Paul. Blacks went to Forest Lake Sunday, and defeated the nine of that place by a score of 21 to 12. Bat- tery, Davis and Baron. The features of the game were the* all-around play- . ing of the Blacks, . also the pitching .of Davis, striking out nine men. The Blacks would like to hear from the Hamm's Excelsiors. ? Y -?Y - The Arcade Stars defeated the At- lantics by the score of 17 to 16 in an eleven-inning contest. The features of the game were the fielding of O. Fus- semann and the batting of W. Murphy and C. Kurner. The battery- for the Stars were H. Erber, W. Murphy, REbert and Oscar Lee. The Star. men under sixteen: and the- Atlantics were above eighteen years of age. The Arcade Stars challenge -any nine ;in the Northwest under the age of sixteen years. Address C. Lhistrem, 638 Jessamine street. I The St. Paul Standards defeated the Hugos at Hugo, Minn., by a score, of 7 to 3. The feature of the game was ' the home run "of T. Schmidt Miss Grace Carter, of Hugo, presented the club with a beautiful - bunch -of roses. Battery for the - Standards ,was Ben Hawks, Schmidt and T. Schmidt. The Merrimacs defeated the Young Yorks by a: score of 8 to 10. -The bat- tery for the Merrimacs was . Cran and Goodwin; for • the Young Yorks, Dcs- mond and Liley. . Score by Innings: Merrimacs TT.... 2 1130111 o—lo Young Yorks..2 Oil 1.1 10 I—B The Merrimacs cross bats with the ; Newports this - afternoon .at 4 • p. m. ' at Merrimacs' grounds. A good game is expected. ~' -.7 The Young Cyclone--, defeated the- Adroits by a score, of .5 .-to 3." The Brainerd ball team stated in the ' Pioneer Press - that ; they » ought to win both games. -Well we will say that we * won on account of ' out-classing them," and will play them •at any time, v and • I for any amount, and more,; gate re-. ceipts. The Spaulding Base Ball Club. ; 7 DECLARED OFF. .?- .?.'_. Hawthorne Management Cancels All It. Stakes. /AH Its \ Stakes. ■.■' 7 '?-Y,/ CHICAGO, June 24.— The Hawthorne ? CHICAGO,- June 24 —Tho Hawthornp management tonight announced offi- dally that stakes for 1895 are declared off. This action does not affect the Derby of 1896. Joseph Ullman - adds that money bet with him on the Ull- man handicap will be refunded on" re-' ceipt of ticket. . y V' _ r <d-v RACING AT LATONIA. 7* *; 3 ; 7 - CINCINNATI, 0., : June 24.— There ' was a • large attendance : for -an -"Off day at Latonia today, and six good races. -Results: ; V . ■-,'- :-»-..<t First race, one mile— Alethia Alien won, Layon : second, Ransom third. Time, 1:42*4. - " ' ; Second : race, six furlongs— Mary Keen won, Susie Yß second,..- Doctor third. Time, 1:15%. . . . - • - ?--<■> Third race, ■ five '■-. furlongs— Oracle. won," Sir Bilke second. Royal „ Choice^ third. , Time, 1:02%. Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth- Dominion . won,-- Ashland- l second/ En- thusiast ! third. . Time, 1:49%. •- - '-.:• -" <-^1 ■ Fifth race, four and a half furlongs- .' ; Lillian E won, Miss,Ra-e second, MisS; j Frances, third. Time, :56%. -„ « ?. Sixth *j race, ' one mile The Princess won, Koko second, Shanty, Bob third. Time, 1:42%. .*' *;-. ,- ; *; ? ' Kts THE HORSES AT ROBY. "';;'; ROBY, Ind.,-* June 24,— Results today: First race," five furlongs Fischer won; -Duchess of Montrose second,' Ardelle third. Time, 1:01. • .- • Second race, six .furlongs— Bob Wag- ncr won, Lord . Londsdale second,. Scotland third. Time,. 1:17%. -? "Third race, nine furlongs— Monte Pruso won. El Reno second, Dave Pulslfer third. Time. 1:58%. - ' j Fourth race, six furlongs Dago won, Ben Lomond second, " Buck Knight third. Time, 1:15. . " , - Fifth race, seven furlongs— Caprivi won, Abbe's second, , Cave Spring - third. Time, 1:30%. Sixth : race, .; i?lx furlongs— won, Teeta May second, Caesar third. Time, 1:17. -..- - CUT A TRACK RECORD,. / ST. LOUIS, June 24.— The track rec ord for. seven furlongs was cut. one- fourth of a second at the Fair Asso ciation park today, when Maid Marian, a'l'to'3 favorite, passed under the wire in 1:27. The attendance was good, the weather warm and the track fast. Summaries: . First race, six furlongs— won, Revenue second. High Test third. Time, 1:16%. V " Second race, nine-sixteenths of a mile— Laura F won, Durella second, Spinola third. Time, :55%, -"-* Third race, seven furlongs:— Maid Marian won, Simmons second. Hero. third. Time,. 1:27. . . Fourth race, seven furlongs— Miss Clarke won, The Kitten second, Fran- cis Pope third. Time,' 1 Fifth race, mile and a quarter— Janus won, Little George second, E. H. Sher- ley third. Time, 2:10*4. AT NARRAGANSETT PARK. ; PROVIDENCE, R. 1., June 24. - every favorite on the card won at Naragansett park today. Sum-, maries: - First race, five furlongs— Mangrove won, Franciscan second. Time, 1:04, , Second race, mile— Annie Bishop won, Baroness second. Time, 1:47%. " '■■■' Third, .race, five . furlongs;— Maple Prince won, Alakuma second. Time. ; •1:04.*. -j*,'.' • ,-^,- Fourth race, seven furlongs— won, Cass second. Time, 1.29*4;' ; ' Fifth race, mile and a half, over six' hurdles— Southerner won, Hiawassa" second. Time, 2:55. lv . .7 — ._ : — . T'"' DOWN AT HLVHA. me.". DOWN AT JHAHA. 7 — ; oa ->« Plenty of Exciting: Spins Daily :in Plenty of Exciting- Spins Dally ba- the Preparatory Work. the Preparatory Work. ">lfi*s The rain of Sunday caused but":a ' The rain of Sunday caused but^a' temporary delay at Minnehaha track, as but a few hours of sunshine suf ficed to put it in good order so that tbo,f horses could .be worked. Each day shows a marked improvement in the performances, and by. the first of next week all, will ba. in * the best possible condition. An even dozen of the flyors-j came up from Lexington, Ky., yester- day In charge of Richard , | Curtis: ;( ; They were Da.vid *, 8, . record 2:10*4, who- ls entered in the free-for-all trot; ]MftC?f grave, record 2:15%,. entered in the 2:16 . trot; Miss Nelson, record 2:12%; Re«ds Bird, l 2:17; Cyphera, 2:20%; W'iltonlan.j:. 2:28%; Van Rogers, 2:17%; Rcsena, Ex-:, - lota, Potential and Hulman. All- arrived in very good shape despite the long ride from Kentucky, and after a day's rest will he put to work on the, track. Mr. Curtis thinks his show for, winning as good as anyone's, and he seems to be entirely satisfied with the track and all arrangements. Most of the trainers are getting ex- cellent speed, out of their horses, al- though there are several who are not crowding them at all, and have no In- tention, of doing so. . Ellison says he will not rush Ithurlel until he at- tempts to win a race with him. Night- ingale.; one of the entries in the free- for-all, won, the free-for-all trot at' Dcs Moines Saturday, and David B, who Is also entered in the same race, recently steoped the last half of a mile in 1:03. Virginia; Rowdy Boy, Mapleton, Frontier, and Bon Ami, among the favorite Derby entries who are at present training at the track,. are all making the three-mile, stretch In excellent time, and, in fact, each one is making better showing than had been looked for. Genie L, who is entered in the,- 2:23 trot and the 2:19 trot, made a quarter Saturday in 32 seconds, and Delta, entered in the 2:19 pace, has been making easy miles In 2:19, and made one half In 1:04%. Nahoela, one of the 2:45. pacing entries, went around in 2:20, and Drelincourt,.' who is in the 2:17 pacing class, has ! been finding no difficulty in showing < 2:19. ... . . .. .■■■■->* " y Another phenomenal performance for 189*5 was made by Hal Pointer Sat- urday at Dcs Moines. The time for the mile he paced was 2:06*4. but the latter part was wonderful, the last half being' made In ' 1:0014. and the last quarter in 29 seconds. This will probably remove all doubt as to his being in condition, and places him almost on an equal i footing with Robert J. *•' FITZ ON TRIAL. SYRACUSE, N. V., June 24.— When ; courtadjourned tonight nine jurors had been accepted subject to peremptory challenge.in the Fitzsimmons trial. One of the attorneys in the case expressed an opinion to the j Associated Press representative after court adjourned, that only . two of these would finally be accepted. It was learned tonight^ that the prosecution Intended to show that Fitzsimmons struck a malicious blow and a knockout to teach Rior dan that he should not become intoxi cated, as he was the night the fatal ity occurred. V " ' \-\i. Turfite* at Detroit. "*'' .•■••..-■...•.. , JVlli DETROIT, 'Mich., June 24.— Detroit,, for the first time in itn history, ,ia, ' filled ; with the followers of the ; turf. ' Prominent horsemen: and bookmakers', from all parts of the country are 'here* to attend the; Inaugural running meet-? Ing. of the Detroit Driving club. Amen*? the prominent stables are those *of CoiTigan, Hankinsp& Johnson, ,W. 9V- Magrone,; T. Kiley, L. - Ezell, J. - E.- Seagram, and. many others, • making 400. horses. . Owners of- the : betting privileges cay they will ope-- tomor row with twenty to twenty-five books.' The entries j for the Derby tomorrow show;: that. it wilt undoubtedly he tha? greatest three-year-old race .•-; of the year: kins Want* a" Track. .KENOSHA.. Wis.. June 24— It: is ro ported here that. George- V. • ILii-ikbi'", ■ the Chicago horseman., is , making ar rangements to conduct large running; race's near the state line this summer. He?.- is . negotiating; for '£ the -. lease ■ of " tnacks. . • ■ . - '* :'■;*•,": '---i^^ BtewiMf -New - M-rj^er. / ST. LOUIS. V. M 0.,. /June/ 2.7-Jor ■ Qruinn.-. the • second, .baseman * of - the- St. Louis Browns, was today appointed manager of the te.- m to take .the* place of Al KuehenbHrger, j who, resigned :on Saturday. Quinn accepted. - ■ -'- '-,:" WHHWjIG STROKES. ■- • "* - Y^ " .;-..-;■■".. ■•;■■ ;■■••,■■.. ■ . .v i-" ;'JV? Iv7_^ -. .]'.:■-: COLUMBIANS STYLE WAS BETTER THAN CORNELL'S OR PENN- THAN CORNELL-'S OR? FENN- SYLVANIA^. SYLVANIA?S. SIX LENGTHS TO THE FORE. ITHACA CREW ROWED SPLEN- - • -- ' . .-, " ■ -V- -- ■ ■:• ■■:■. DIDLY, BUT VICTORY AS NOT FOR. THE*., QUAKERS^ SHELL SWAMPED. QUAKERS* * SHELL ; SWAMPED. V '*>"'-- .'"-■•-" :_ • ■ • Pennsylvania Eight Taken Front the Water Three-Fourths of _ Mile From the Finish. C? - ,V:--- ■ ■ ■ *-■■• •'•'•". •-.-.,.■ - ":>--*:*- ' .' - N. V., June 24. " POUGHKEEPSIE, 'N. Y.'.'june 24. ; The four-mile stretch ;of Hudson river water opposite Poughkeepsie. has been christened "as an - intercol legiate course by the contest' which was won tonight by Columbia's eight, over those of Cornell and Pennsylvania. Cornell was "beaten by about six boat lengths, and while-, the victory was being; won Perm- sylvania's . men, y cramped within three-quarters of the mile of the fin- ish, were sitting in their shell.waist deep ; in the water, . waiting to be rescued by an approaching • tug. ' I Three distinctive forms of applying strength to the sweeps of { the shell were observed during this oontest. Cornell in her work was sharp, crisp, rapid in movement; Columbia had the broad reach, thorough finish. with beef at the start of the stroke. and snapping power at the finish; Pennsylvania, rowing the heavy, la- borious stroke of the early times of aquatic contest, gained slightly at the send-off, held her own well on toward the second mile.and then lost until the. finish. It is scarcely fair to say that either crew was out- classed by' the other, unless it be that of Cornell, in her light, snappy, form, was not the level antagonist of so powerful and steady a crew as Columbia. Pennsylvania, in the personnel of her crew, physically, under a different method and in a different form, might have appeared to better advantage against each of the others. Throughout the afternoon the sur- face of the river was as beautiful a rowing sheet as ever upheld a rac- ing craft. At 4:30, when the race was announced to be started, the conditions aloft were only equaled by the conditions on' the river, and they were simply perfect for. boat- ing. At 4:30 the fact crept out among the spectators that the race would be delayed until 5:30. It was five minutes past 5 when the ob- servation train made its move to- wards the starting line, and at this 'time black thunder clouds had thickened in the northwest, and were also sweeping upward from the .southeast. AT THE START. I AT THE START. , Before the observation train, with Before the observation train, with its hundreds of spectators, ' had reached the starting line, big drops spattered : upon the oily surface of th river, windy . fingers crept out I upon; the river's surface, and thun der overhead. . At 5:30 the rain abated. j > Referee Robert ,P. Perkins ! lined the men, and at 6:53 .gave the word "Go." A yell . went , up from the crowd on the hillsides and from the moving observation train, whose wheels began rumbling as the crews began : their four miles struggle. Cornell was first to touch oar blades to the water, but not the first to show. in front. Pennsylvania, V starting with a stroke of 38, pushed her light ! shell to the fore, while for. a few minutes Columbia, rowing 38 strokes to the minute, and Cornell 42, were on even terms. Pennsylvania's lead, however, was very short. 'Almost before the spectators could observe that Pennsylvania had an advan . tage, Columbia, with those strong, steady,. beef-at-both-ends-of-the stroke movement, crept and crept, showing her nose . more and more, while Cornell had pulled even, with Pennsylvania, and there stuck on even terms. The first mile was fin- ished by the leaders in five minutes, at 6:58 o'clock. At the one and a half-mile point there was a clear length of water between Columbia and Cornell, while. Cornell was in- creasing the lead over Pennsylvania. It was a case of ferocious physical power. The second mile was finished by the leaders in six minutes, at 7:04 o'clock. o'clock. ' •; i. 7 ■ PENNSYLVANIA SWAMPED. Opening the third mile, Cornell, ap- Opening the third mile, Cornell, ap preciating the -desperation of her situ- ation, made one- of the most remarka ble efforts seen in many years In a racing shell. Splashing, through the. rough seas, the Ithaca men raced their stroke up to fifty-two per minute. The third mile marked only the . added gain of Columbia and the increasing. disadvantage of Pennsylvania. \ .. The thirds mile was accomplished in »; five minutes, twelve seconds. Columbia shot over the three-mile line steadily and entirely within her powers. Cor- nell came under the bridge fifteen sec- onds later and Pennsylvania, now moving doggedly because of the -water aboard, came last and toiled on one- fourth of the last mile, when It be- came ; evident that she could not ftn- , ish the race, and almost while this s conviction came to those who saw the t referees'? tug ploughing on after the 3 leaders, she passed the Quakers and gave them a wash that filled what lit- tle empty?- ; space remained in . their shell, and the plucky fellows sank in ito "7 the rtver. Before a ? police tug , could reach them, still sitting in their •shell, but rowing .no longer, they were waist deep in the water and still set- tling. They were lifted out by ready hands and carried to their boat house, the V water-logged \ shell ;; being towed thither. ' Columbia crossed the line at 7:14:20. ■o'clock, , covering . the . last mile in five minutes eight seconds, - and \ the . four miles in 21:20. This is one minute and _ten seconds lower than a record said to have been made at New London, on /the - Thames, ? when ' that river "was swollen with : a freshet. ii riowx Kails'l New Phone*. Sfoax FnUs' Nev»* Phones. -_ SfOT'X FALLS. S. D.. June 24.— The , SrOUX.FaVLLS,?S. D.. June 24— The first lcng-distance line of the Sioux Falls '- Telephone exchange lias been put in operation. The line runs from this city to Dell Rapids., a town twenty- miles north. There is but one long < distance "phone, and thatis in the Dell Klip's office. > Any .telephone in this .city? works with the long-distance tel ? ephone admirably 7 -Today.' subscriber hid free use the new line. ai — — i IHb l,:\st Trip. .? V "* His L:ist"«- Trip.. V . V V ... LAKE , GENEVA, -Wki-Jwn? : £4.— ( *,Viiliir:i Mobl.y.ag.d seventy-seven, a- loiioatottve engineer for fifty-five years, - the longest ; in point of service: on -th» 7 Northwestern railway, died here today. S The Busiest Corner on the Busiest Street. . **'■-'. "*?^^^^^^^^^ "Plymouth Corner," Seventh and Roteri. "Plymouth Corner," Seventh and Rotert. , ~ YOU KNOW The Class of high-grade Fashionable Suits that are car- The Class of high-grade Fashionable Suits that Ire^caifl ried by "The Plymouth?" They are made of the finest Imported Fabrics by the best custom tailors in this country and are exclusive with us. These garments have been pronounced by the better dressers the proper* styles in perfect-fitting, fashionable clothing. ai516.50 Tne fashionable and UDto Date Dressers me FastiionaDie and up-to-Date Dressers Will have the opportunity to purchase from our entire stock of high class clothing the Finest Imported EN GLISH SERGES and CHEVIOTS in blue and black; CLAY WORSTEDS in black, blue and gray; IRISH TWEEDS AND HOMESPUNS, GLOBE HAIRLINE WORSTEDS, ETC., in "Oxford," "Cambridge" and "Princeton" Sack Suits; also Regent Cutaway and Frock Suits. WE WILL SAVE YOU FROH $10 TO $14.50 ON EVERY SUIT, and offer them at the ridicu lously low price of $16.50 to close them rapidly. Ask to see any of the following lots, then note<the former prices on size tickets. They are all marked in plain figures: lets 7423, 5895, 7528, 6899, -7629, 841, 851, 7696, 7612, 5681, 7586, 5898, 7156. They Are Our Regular $22, $25 and $28 Suits. SALE COMMENCES TOOHY. "PLYMOUTH CORNER," < Seventh and Robert. DJIPGED BY Ml <l«Ki:i>o\ FINISHES' 81L.1.V HEN- NESSEY IN SIX ROUNDS AT ■'"-' BOSTON. *''V' - THE AUSTRALIAN HEAVY. HE WEIGHED 175 POUNDS, RUT HIS ANTAGONIST . DIDN'T MIND IT. A SHORT AND SHARP CONTEST. The Boston Mun Almost Knocked Out Before the First Round Ended. BOSTON, Mass., June 24.— Dan Creedon, of Australia, and Billy Hen- nessey, of Boston/met at the Suffolk ■ club rooms tonight to settle the question of the i middleweight pugil istic championship of America. They were scheduled to fight twenty rounds, but only, six were necessary. Capt. William Daly Jr. was referee. Creedon was over weight, tipping at 175 pounds, to Hennessey's 148, but the latter conceded 'the differ- ence. With Creedon were John Grif- fin, Ben Murphy, Micky Dunn and Tom Denny, and back of Hennessey were Billy Smith, Dick O'Brien, Jimmy. Kelly and Patsy Kerrigan. In the first round Hennessey nearly floored Creedon with a left on the ear, but the close found the Austral- ian , getting in rapid work with his left on Hennessey's jaw. In the sec- ond round,. Creedon bad his oppo nent all but out and apparently at his mercy. Hennessey was game in the third round, and also in the fourth, and in the furious in-fight- ing gained several points on plucky work. Hennessey's Ighting Jin the fifth was more of a beaten man, and he retired winded, while Creedon sat do.wn smiling and confident. The finish of Hennessey in the next round was a surprise, however. Creedon shot out a "few quick lefts and Hen- nessey on rising met the swinging left of Creedon. Hennessey dropped over on his head, and it was thought he was severely hurt, but he was carried out of j the ring ten minutes la,ter apparently unharmed. The spectators raised a cry of foul, ■ but theVeferee declared Creedon the j winner. In Hasting;.!' Court. Special to the Globe. - HASTINGS. Minn., June 24.— 1n the district court the following cases were disposed of: State vs. Julius Bathker. of Mendota;- Indicted ' for assault, and verdict of * not guilty. : William Ttfft, larceny in • tha second degree; verdict of guilty, and sentenced to three months ,in? the state prison at Still- water. William Hawley, of Minneap , olis, larceny in " second degree verdict : ofi not j guilty. Joel S wansan. - alleged horse stealing; no indictment .found. William Kills, larceny in second degree; sentenced to thirty days in the county jail. 7-' -77 ••■f-,-7 ■■■■,■'■ "?:._.■ , ■ . .. Comptroller Eckel*' Work. ' "■ WASHINGTON, June 24.— The comp troller of tbe? currency today declared , the third t dividend jof 10 '- per " cent i in favor '-of.? the»? creditors of the Lloyd National bank, •of j Jamestown, N. ■; D., making j In *■ all . 43 per cent ; on f claims proved, amounting -;to?-: $250,9""*3. 7:7. The i comptroller has approved tbe Chase Na tional bank, of New York, as reserve agent for the First National bank, of Mortis, Minn. MARKSMEN HI 'MY. 'MARKSMEN BUSY. ■ .. ■ Good Scores at Lukevietv— Rega- (•ood Scores ut I. ukeview— Rega- in rs Neu ring- Cum I Special to the Globe. LAKE CITY, Minn., June 24.— Tho J weather was clear and cool at Camp. Lakeview today, and the routine work of the Second has progressed finely. i Evolutions of the regiment and an ex- tended order drill, with blank ammu nition, were had this morning, and were excellent. Adjt. ,E. A. La May J gays that the regiment is in better shape now than ever before, every ] man paying close attention to his duty. I Practice was completed -at the 200 - range this morning, and a num ber of fine scores were made, as fol- j lows: (Ten shots each, possible fifty). Company A— ,Prlv. Nelson 20 Sergeant Koch...43'Priv. Wilcox 32 Capt. Stelnh'.ser."Jß!Corp. Tucker 38 Corp. Scheid'ck..2B j Company F— Lieut. Mue11er.. ..26 Priv. Lyman 21 Priv. Fritsche. Corp. Conley 29 > Company B— Capt. Allen 42 Priv. Simonson..2l Company H— Company C— I Capt. Blllington.33 Priv. McFadden.2B.Priv. Kltterman.23 Lieu t. Pletke »Prtv. masd.ll... .21 Priv. Gu5e........25Pr1v. Albin 33 Corp. Miller 30. Lieut. Heut0n....22 Priv. Brosig 27|Priv. Snook "J. Capt. Fr05t...... 36 Priv. Crockett. ..22 , Lieut. 8r0wn... ..1P Company — Sergt. Smith 36 Lieut. Slmonson.27 i Company — iPrlv. Peterson.. .2o ; Priv. Schwelg. . .24 Capt. Ransom... B3 , Lieut. Brown 36. Company X— ! Corp. A. 8ird.... 25 Priv. Reuder 20 \ Mus. Bird 31 Priv. Lathen 22 Priv. Lower 33 Sergt. Deyllng...S9 Priv. 8u110ck.... 29 Priv. Hank5.. ..„29 Lieut. Suter.. — 26 Corp. Davidson. .4o J Company E— Priv. Ramp10n...22 Priv. ,8en5e1......28 Corp. Clement. ..27 ; Prtv. Dunn 30. Some shooting was done at the 300 yard distance this morning, ami prac- i tlce at that range will probably be completed tomorrow." Y7 Adjt. Gen. Muehlberg and Brig. Gen. Bend left for St. Paul by the Dutch- man this evening, but will return for the review by Gov. Clough on Wednes- day evening. Gen. Bend was accorded a review this evening, which, with the following "parade, transpired in good shape. ' ' -,v The following reduction and promo- tions have been made in Company I: Sergeant ' James Hendershott, reduced !to the ranks. Corporal Henry Carlson i to be sergeant, vice Hendershott; Pri vate Ben F. Fryslie to be corporal, vice Carlson. ';. i V The following changes have been j made in Companies B, H and D, each of the new officers having been as- signed to duty: Company B — First Lieut. Klemer, commissioned captain; Second Lieut. Grant Terryell to first lieutenant; Ser geant O. H. Blake to second lieutenant Company H— First Lieut. James Bil ' llngtan commissioned captain; Second Lieut. J. S. Frink to first lieutenant. Sergeant C. R. Hunton to second lieu- . tenant. r£. Company D— Corporal, G. W. Suter commissioned second lieutenant. The "Third- Infantry, U.S. A., from Fort Snelling, have arrived at Fron ," tenac, . seven miles above here. They I are .expected to reach Lakeview some [ time this morning. Surgeons Opernted on Him. ST. CLOUD. Minn.. June 24.— Ray | Bledler, an employe of the George THeston Milling company, of this city, underwent "a most delicate surgical Opera at Duluth the last of -the week. .The. operation was witnessed ! by about sixty of, the physicians who were attending? the meeting* of the state. medical board. The disease op- crated on :: was appendicitis, and ;- the , operation was performed by. Drs. Mur phy and Beaver,? of Chicago, "assisted by Dr. Dunn, : of : th Is . city. ? The '"■ pa- tient - seemed ;". to be doing well for a couple of. days afta- »he operation, but died this morning. ■■'-' 5 m^aammat TWO OH THE LIST. : ;, y7,.?7?7* SANGER AND SIMS DECLARE!. SANUEH A\L> Si US lIECI. AHK. - OUT OF THE RANK OF "" A MATE!-. HS. SUSPENDED BY THE L. A. W. SUSPENDED BY THE L A. W, MOTH ACCEPTED CHECKS A* \V.\I.TiIAM.4N 1,1 El OF THEIR PRIZES. JOHNSON TO MEET SANGER. Read)' (<» Race Him M Soon a* the Mutch Can Re Ar- ranged. NEW YORK, June 24.— Walter C. Sanger, of Milwaukee, and W. }'. Sims, of Washington, D. <* two of tha moat prominent class B bicyclists In America, were today suspended from the racing tracks of the L. A. W. by Chairman Gideon. A telegram to tha American Wheelman from Philadel phia today says that the two rlders were suspended for thirty days from all races, and Walter Sanger is report- ed to have said that he will Immedi ately join the professional ranks. Th« charge against Sims Is that at the races at Waltham, Mass., last week, he accepted a check in lieu of the prize won by himself. Banger li charged with a like offense, as well as with selling his prices. The match men, which was to have been run on Satur- day by Sanger and Murphy, will be declared off, but the Quill club wheel- men, who arranged a match between J. S. Johnson and Sanger before the former was suspended, will endeavor to rearrange the match. Johnson has telegraphed that he was ready to meet Sanger as soon as the match could be mad& TVLEK THE NEK". IMtOF. TYLER THE NEXT" PROF. He Will Likely He Mulched Akh> '< 'iiimoii. NEW YORK, June 21.— A telegram from Boston to the American Wheel- man states positively that Harry Ty- ler will join the professional ranks Immediately. The Quill Club Wheel- men of America, with headquarters In New York, have made overtures to Tyler and Johnson to ride a profes sional match race in New York, and they will probably be accepted. ACCEPTED AS RECORDS. ' Hun*eu?H Ku-t Time Taken by th* Century Cln'.t. CHICAGO, June 2-I.— Tbe following' road records have been accepted by the Century Road Club of merlon: J. R. Dunlop, 31 centuries during 1694, Maryland state record; Edward Tay- lor, 100 miles, 8:21. March 2*'. Texan state record; A. A. Hansen, 100 miles, 6:25, April ML Minnesota state record; A. A. Hansen, 200 miles, 18:'/), April 18, Minnesota record; A. A. Hansen, Mm neapolis to St. Cloud and return, IU miles. 12:33, April 18, course record. South Dakota Scribe.. . HOT SPRINGS. S. D.. June 21.— Mem- bers of the South Dakota Press asso ciation, accompanied by their; ladles, are here to hold their annual vacation. and, after remaining a few days, will visit the principal Black Hills towns. Scattered His Brains. - I.ANKSHORO. Minn., June 24— Thle- I morning, Christopher Olsen, of Borlle.l • shot himself, the charge blowing the top of his head off. No cause for the act is known, as be was well off llnun- clally. y* V* *