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ST. PAUL LOST AGAIN HOOSIERS WON THE OPENING I.AHK IN THEIR SERIES YES- /#' TKHDAY AFTERNOON LOCALS WERE OUTPLAYED Ourkr mill - Glenalvin Helped to stake the Malarlal»' Victory (in, Batty One—Minneapolis Still Wins Mllv-nukee's Vttnltliij*- Ambition Taken Down a Trifle- by Uoftus' ' Culumhus AKKregration. , tn-linnnoulls 3, St. Paul I. Minneapolis! 11, Detroit 4. ' t'olumbni 4, Milwaukee 3. Kansas City •>. Buffalo 5. Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct. Milwaukee 30 18 12 .«00 Minneapolis 29 16 7 .15 .552 St. 'Paul' 28 15 13 .536 ■ Indianapolis 27 14 13 .519 Detroit-.:... 2*. 15 14 .514 Columbus 26 12 14 .462 Kansas City .... 19 12 IT .414 Buffalo 26 10 16 .385 GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY. Indianapolis at St. Paul (two games). Detroit at Minneapolis (two games). Columbus at Milwaukee (two games). Buffalo at Kansas City (two games). St. Paul lost again yesterday at Lex ington parte, and that such is the case "reflects not more credit on Indianapolis and the Hoosiers' left-wing twirler Sand ers than it does discredit on the Saints' rlghtfielder. Edwin Burke. - ; Burke went to sleep at first base. This Is not strictly true, either. The-place win-re he went to sleep was about twenty feet east-northeast by east of first base, toward right field. Eddie was having a delightful time out there. The balmy breezes of expiring May were fanning his fevered brow, and he took a deep draught of nature's elixir at every breath. What wonder that In h-s somnolent condition lie did not observe that "Sarah" Motz, but a moment be fore his consort in his right field para dise, had gone back to the base, and that Pitcher Sanders, utterly careless of. Burkes personal comfort, was about to throw the hall to Motz. It was. too cruel. ,To think that the veteran base-running champion should - get lost at a critical stage in the game, when the - misplay his dream cost made a difference of not less than two runs to the local team, enough, to have kept the score a tie through the rest of the nine innings, i Aside from this fatal mishap, and some distinctly turtlelike base running on the part of Glenalvin at another, serious crisis, the game was an Interesting con test .of the pitchers engaged. The bat ting was very even, and the fielding sup port good. St. Paul's worst error was Fisher's ; -muff.; of a sky-scraper on the first hall batted in the game. Beville made one like it. and Bob Allen failed on two occasions to rise to the emer gency which confronted him. but In neither case was his delinquency visible ln the score. For the most part the safe Jilts were not better than singles. Indianapolis got a good start when Fisher muffed Hogriever's high fly. Shar "rott sacrificed. Hogriever stole second, and went to third when Shugart let Spies' throw -go through,. • Beville flew out to Geier. who made a fine running catch, and Hogriever scored from third.v Motz hit a hot one to Glenalvin, who hadn't time to turn to first, but gave Shugart a fast throw. Motz beat the ball, however, but went out trying to steal second. --7V'j'•'•"-" • -' Burke struck out, but Geier hit a hard ..tone over second.- -which ' Allen fielded nicely.-, but -hopelessly. "Glenalvin hit iri'' long one to left, but Sharrott got: lt: Stewart threw Lally - out,--- and the Hoosiers were one ahead on the Inning. IF BURKE HAD CAUGHT IT? Fisher gave Flynn a base, but Allen's liner was taken in in good style by Shu gart, and Dibby was doubled out at first. Burke misjudged Stewart's fly, and. Asa went to second. Hlckey put a safe one ln center, but was thrown out - trying to get to second on It. He was put out. but Stewart had already scored. [Shell's high drive fell safe in center. Hoffmelster bunted, and Sanders did not get to the sack in time for Motz's throw. Sanders threw. Shugart's bunt to third. Spies hit to Stewart, and a double retired the side speedily. "... Fisher stopped Sanders' hot drive, but Hogriever lined a fast one just out of Shugart's reach. Sharrott forced George but beat a double, the umpire said. Lal ly's sensational catch of a hard drive ■well toward center helped the locals out Of a bad hole. V-' Fisher walked by courtesy of Sanders but was forced by Burke, who beat a double. Geier. put another fine hit into center Held. Glenalvin flew to Flynn Lally to Hogriever. _ . Motz hit a hard drive to right to open the fourth. Flynn sacrificed. Motz stole third after a close chance to being caught napping at second. Then he tried to score on-Allen's hard one to Fisher, but was caught at the plate. Allen, however scored, when Geier let Stewart's single get away from him. Hickey struck out but St. Paul needed three to tie. Isbeil was called out on a third strike that nearly hit his head. Hoffmeister gave Hickey a pop-up. Shugart was thrown out by Allen. Shugart threw out Sanders and Burke made a nice running catch under Hogriev , ers's high one. Geier took Sharrott's. , BURKE THREW AWAY TWO. Spies opened St. Paul's half with a fast grounder over short, but Fisher forced him on a fast one to Stewart. Flynn could, not reach Burkes fly. Eddie was caught off first, where he may or may .not have been dreaming of castles in Spain, but distinctly and evidently was not attending to business. Geier's fine three bagger to right consequently drove ln one ran, instead of two. Sanders gave Glenalvin four wide ones and Lally was ln a position to save the day," but his grounder went too close to second and Glen was forced. - Burkes siesta had cost the locals two runs.'.'/'; -; - I Beville flew to Lally and Shugart threw out. Motz. Geier took Flynn's high one. Isbeil batted a slow one to Stewart and beat it. Beville muffed Hoffmeis'ter's high one. but Isbeil was forced out then and Sanders caught him at second. Flynn made a splendid catch under Shugart's " short fly and doubled Hoffmeister out at first. ,to the crowd's disgust. More dissatisfaction was caused by Mannassad when he gave Indianapolis the decision at first on Allen's bunt. Stewart retired on bunt strikes. Hickey hit safe ;ly to left, but Sanders * forced Allen • Burke caught Hogriever's fly and no one scored. - .. S Sharrott took Spies' hard drive close to j the line, but Fisher walked a second time i Burke forced him off, but beat the double, Beville caught Burke trying to steal second but Allen dropped the ball ' Sanders gave Geier the first sack. Gleii hit a promising grounder, but Allen made a fast throw and beat him. Sharrolt hit a pop-up to Isbeil, but Seville hammered the leather into Burkes Disfigured \By Skin Scalp and Blood Humors and Loss of Hair , Is the condition of thousands. To all so af flicted, warm baths with CimcuaA SOAr, gentle ai.ointinga with Ccticuka, purest cl emollient skin cures, anil mild doses of Ccti- CUBA Resolvent, greatest of blood purifiers and humor euros, will cleanse the syetem by internal and external medication of every ■ ..eruption and impurity, and constitute the most effective skin cures, blood purifiers, and tumor remedies of modern times. ir - meadow for two sacks. Motz hit a hot one at Shugart "and Hoffmlester made a pretty stop at . third on Seville. Motz was caught again trying to steal. Lally popped Stewart an easy one and Asa threw out isbeil and Hoffmelster. Flynn put a hot one at Shugart, who cut him off at second on Allen's ground er.. Burke got under Stewart's long drive and Hickey' gave Shugart a pop-up. ".: Hickey took Shugart's fly*, but . Allen threw low on Spies' and he was . safe. Fisher flew to Hogriever, and Spies was hit by Burkes grounder, ending the game. The score: • St. Paul. AB. R. H. P3. A. E Burke, rf 5 0 2 3 0 0 Geier. cf':.. ....3 0 3 3 1 1 Glenalvin, 2b 3. 0 0-- 1 1 : » Lally. If 4 0.0200 Isbeil, 4 lb.. 4. 0 2,. 7 0 0 Hoffmelster, Sb ..... 4 012 10 Shugart. ss ...4 0- 0 (> - 4.1 Spies, c .......: 4 0 12 2 0 Fisher, p 2 10 0 3 1 Totals 33 1 9 ♦26 12 3 Indianapolis. AB. R. IL PO. A. E. Hogriever. rf 4 1 1 2 « 0 Sharrott, 1f.... 3 0 0 2 0 0 Beville. c 4 0 12 2 1 Motz. lb ... 4 0 2 8 0 0 Flynn, cf 2 0 12 10 Allen, ss ............. 4 113 3 2 Stewart. 2b ::.. 4 12 4 5 0 Hlckey. 3b ;..4 0 2 3 2 0 Sanders, p 3 0 0 o*3 0 Totals .. 32 3 10 "26 16 3 St. Paul 0 0 0 0 l 0 0.0 0-1 Indianapolis 11010000 o—3 ♦Stewart out. bunt third strike; Spies out. hit by batted ball. Earned lun, Indianapolis; two-ba~e hi s. Stewart. Beville; . three-base hit, Geier; stolen base. Motz; 'sacrifice hits, Sharrott, Flynn; double-plays, Shugart and Isbe.l, 1 Flynn and Motz, Stewart to Allen to Motz; bases on tails, off Fi her 1, eff San ders 4; struck out, Burke, lste'.l, Hickey, Stewart: left on basis, St. Paul 9, In dianapolis 4; time, 1:35; attendance, 500; umpire,* Mannassau.^ TWO GAMES TODAY. Saints Will Close Their Present 7f. Home Series Tonight. The St. Paul and Indianapolis teams will play two games today as is usual on Memorial day. The morning game will be called at 10:30 and the afternoon con test will be later than usual, as a special bill has been arranged at the request of the lacrosse clubs of the Twin Cities. These clubs will play a game one hour in length, beginning at 3 o'clock, and the one price of admission' will cover both contests. The base ball game will be called at 4:15. Denzer will pitch for the locals in the forenoon, and McGill in the afternoon, unless the present plans are changed. Scott and Kellum will probably confront the Saints. » * * Tonight the Saints start for Detroit, where they are to play Thursday. They -make the entire Eastern circuit and Mil waukee and Kansas City on this trip, making a full schedule of eighteen games away from home before returning' June 22. If they do as well on this trip as Detroit has done on her travels some of the execrable work of the last week could be forgiven. * * * . Perhaps If Burke went to bed earlier nights he would not be caught napping on.the bases so often. * * * Shugart played a snappy game at short. * ■ • • Fisher's muff gave Indianapolis one run, but the wind helped a good deal to give them the other two. * « ♦ There Is no truth in the report that hammocks will be hung at the bases In order that the St. Paul players may get needed rest. On the trip, of course, they . will be in bed early. '^77 " ■. ;- : .r.. » * * The Hoosiers play the bunt game to the limit. Stewart bunted himself out right after making two hard drives success fully . TIGERS TOUCHED UP. Given a Taste ot High Life, by the :• Miller!-, "Who. "Won Easily.* '■" >}. Jack' Menefee, of Minneapolis, had the* visitors' from Detroit at his : mercy most of the time yesterday, at Nicollet park, while '-.big Thomas was given a very warm reception by the home team... A fast fielding game by Minneapolis and four costly errors by the guests helped, toward the downfall of Detroit. The ex citement was all over after the sixth In ing. Menefee was a little wild, giving four bases on balls, most of which re sulted in runs, and hitting one man with a pitched ball, but he was effective at the right time, and kept the hits well scattered. • In addition Menefee made three hits out of four times at bat, and batted In three runs besides his own. In the sixth Inning with two out and two men on bases Jack hit the sphere over the! right-center fence for a homer. The Millers appeared to have complete ly recovered from their temporary loss of batting form, and waded into Mr. Thomas to the extent of fifteen hits, in cluding three two-baggers and Menefee's homer. Wilmot and Menefee led the bat ting list, . with three hits apiece, while Abbatchio, Smith and Carey each got a couple. The home team also played a perfect fielding game, and several hits which looked quite safe were gathered ln by the infielders. Umpire Sheridan put Perry "Werden out of the game before lt started be cause Perry threw the ball at Sheridan swiftly, instead of handing It to him. Carey went in at first, and played his usual fast fielding game, besides mak ing two good hits. Attendance. 800. Score: Minneapolis. AB. R. H. PO. A E Davis, cf 4 10 3 0 0 Nance Vlf , §112 10 M'ilmot. rf 5 0 3 1 0 0 Andrews, 3b 5 1 1- 0 0 0 Carey, lb 5 2 2 14 0 0 Abbatchio. 2b 4 3 2 2 5 0 Smith, ss 3 12 14 0 Fisher, c 5 1 1 4 1 0 Menefee, p *-*.-. 1 3 0 5 0 . Totals 40 11 15 27 16 "0 Detroit. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Eagan, 2b ;.. 4 0 1 3 lft Stallings, if ........ 3 0 00 0 1 Dungan, rf ........ 4 0 1 1 1 ft Diilard, 3b .".* 3 10 3 3 1 Barrett cf ...4 12 2 0 0 Slater, lb 4 0 .1 10 0 0 Elberfeld, ss 3 1 0 1 4 1 Shaw, c 2 0 0 .6 2 1 Thomas, p ......... 3 111 5 0 Totals ..... ....30 4 6 27 16 "4 Minneapolis '.. ..0 2300301 2—ll Detroit.. ..: 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 o—4 Earned runs, Minneapolis 3, Detroit 2* two-base hits. Smith, Wilmot, An drews. Thomas, Slater; home run r Menefee; sacrifice hits, Smith 2 Thmoas; stolen bases, Carey, "Wll mot, Abbatchio, Davis. Menefee, Bar rett; bases on balls, off Menefee 4 off Thomas 1; struck out. by Menefee 3. by Thomas 5; left on bases. Minneapolis 6 Detroit 5; time, 2:10; umpire, Sheridan-' attendance, 800. . - - - "It doesn't cost a -cent." SEE-SAW CONTEST. In the End the Bines Won It From the Bison*. KANSAS CITY. May 29.-The home team finally won a victory today. The game was a see-saw affair, with plenty of hitting and some good fielding on both sides. McVicker, the ex-Blue, played his first game with the Bisons, . made four hits and fielded his position perfectly. Attendance, 500. The score: K. C. RIHIPIA E -Buff. ■ RIHPAO Hulen, s. 0 0 2 6 0 E'tace, s 0 0 1 5 2 R'fs, cf. 0 16 0 I Garry, cf 0 1 4 0 0 G'm'n, rf 1 2 2 0 0 W'ite, 2b 0 0 4 2 1 G'zel, lb. 1 1 9 0 0 McV., rf. 1 4 3 n 0 T'ner. If. 0 .2 2 0 0 M'sey, lb 2 19 1 0 Boyle, c. 2 2 2 0 0 McC, c. 2 2 3 2 1 R'y'r, 3b. 2 2 2 0 0 H'h'r, If. 0 2 0 0 0 Viox. 2b. 0 01 21 2 1 G'ger, 3b 0 1 H*t gs, p 0 0 0 3 0 Brown, p 0 0 0 1 0 Egan, p.. _o_o_o _lj) Gray,-p.. 0 0 0 2 ft '■ Totals .! 61027 12 2 Totals .~11124 14 '"4 Buffalo . ...0 2 .1 0 2 0 0 0 0-5 Kansas City 0 2200002 «— Earned runs, Kansas City 3, Buffalo 3 two-base hits. | Ganzel.Raymer, McCauley Gremlnger; bases on balls.Hastings, Eus tace 3. . Garry., Brown; struck out. Viox • eft on ' bases. Buffalo 6. Kansas City ;«;*] 1 double plays, Hulen to Viox- to aanael; ! THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, TtIESDA^Y, MAY 30, 1899. Hulen to Ganzel; hits, off. Hastings 7, off Egan 4, off Brown 6, off Gray ,4; um pire, . Cantlllon. \' •"■;.--. ■;,; 7.7 7 SCHOCH'S ERRORS EXPENSIVE. Gave' Columbus Two Runs and Cost Milwaukee the Game. MILWAUKEE, May 729. — (Special.)— Poor fielding cost Milwaukee 1 today's game. Friend was wild in the early In nings,-; but settled down and pitched win ning ball. ...The visitors made only four hits, and the fourth inning found.. the home team in the lead. There was no additional scoring/- until" the eighth,: when two errors by Schoch at short gave Co lumbus-two-runs and the game... At-: tendance 1,000. Score: ... "777. -77-^".': "Mil. : IRHIPIAIE Col. JRIH PT E W'dn, rf| 0 3 4| 0 0 G'n's, cf 1 1 2 0 0 Nlc'l, cf| 0 0.2! 0 0 Pk'g, If 1010 1 W'v'r, If 1 2 4 0 0 Frnk, rf 1 0 2 0 0 Gray, .3b 0 1 0 1 1 T'b'u, lb 0 012 0 0 Sff'd, lb 0 0 6 0 0 B'b'r, 2b 0 1 5 1 0 S'ch, ss 0 0 2 0 2 GTn, 3b 0 0 0 4 0 H'l'n, 2b 11 2 o i-0 S'lv'n,: cOl 32 1 Speer, c 1 1 6 1 0 L'we, ss 1 1 2 4 0 Fr'nd, p 0 0 1 5 1 Wd'll, p 0" 0 0 5 0 ♦Hart ..00000* ' — Totals j 4 4 2716|2 Totals- 3 8;27| 7 4 ' ■"' . Columbus ...1 10 0 00 0 2 o—4 Milwaukee ........0.1 1.1.0 0000—3 ♦Batted ln ninth for Friend. V- -'-* Two-base hits, Blerbauer, Gray; um pire, Haskell. -■*- '.-'' % NATIONAL. LEAGUE. Quakers* Easily Vanquished the Forlorn Exiles. i 7 Played. Won. Lost P. C. Brooklyn .. 36 25 11 .694 St. Louis 36 24 12 .667 Boston .... 34 22 12 .647 Philadelphia 34 21 . 13 .618 Chicago 36 21 15 .583 Cincinnati ...33 18* 15 .555 Baltimore 35 19 16 .543 New York 34 14 20 .412 Pittsburg ....:. ..33. 12 21 .364 Louisville.. 35 - 12 23 .343 Washington 36 12 24 .333 Cleveland.. 31 7 24 .226 GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY. Cleveland at Boston (two games). Louisville at Brooklyn (two games). Cincinnati at New York (two games). Chicago at Philadelphia (two games). St. Louis at Baltimore (two games). Washington at Pittsburg (two games). PHILADELPHIA, May 29.—T'.ie Phillies defeated Cleveland with very little c.Tort today. There were no features. Attend ance, 3,355. Score: "T'leve. RH!P|A|E| PhlL RIHTp AE Dowd, cf 1 11 0 0 olC'ley, lb. 0j 21 8 0 0 H'ley, If. 0 1 4 0 0 Thos, cf. 0| 0| 3 0 0 Quinn 2b 0 0 4 1 1 Childs, If 0| I|4 0 0 Cross, 3b 0 0 1 4 0 Laj'e, 2b| li 0 3 3 0 MAr, rf 0| 0 1 0 0 Flick, rf. 2 4| 4 0 0 L'k'd, ss 0| 11 0 3 1 L'd'r, 3b. 01 1| 1 0 0 T'k'r, lb. 01 18 01 olD'gl's, c \ 2\ 31 1 1 0 S'gd'n,. c 0 1 5 0 1 Cross, ss! 2 2 3 2 3 H'g'y, p. 0 0 1 1 0 D'hue, p. 01011 ♦St'v'ts, 0 0 0 0 0 • —— — 1— Totals I 7|142710 4 Totals 1| 524 9 3 Cleveland ...: 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 o—l Philadelphia ... ..0 1030111 ♦— ♦Batted for Hughey in ninth. Earned runs, "Cleveland 1, Philadelphia 3; stolen bases, Dowd, Coo'ey, Flick 2, Douglass 2; two-base hit, Douglass; three-base hits, Harley, Cooley; sacri fice hit, Lockhead; double plays. Quinn to Tucker, Lajo'e to Cooley; first base on balls, off Donahue 2; hit by pitcher, L. Crosse, Thomas, Donahue; struck out, by Hughey 4; left on bases, Cleveland 9, Philadelphia 7; time, l:-:5; umpires, Gaff ney and Andrews. *>*-. -Tr : HAMLINE WINS A PENNANT. Played the Last Game In the Inter collegiate Series .Yesterday. The intercollegiate. pennant goes to the crack Hamline base ball team this year, by Hamllne's defeat of Carleton yester day on the, Hamline grounds by a score of 9 to 3. The game was snappy and was called in the eighth to allow the visitors to catch a train. The score: i. ---■- . 0 :. - , R. H E Carleton. 0.0 1 2 0 0 0 o—3' 7 5 Hamline 0 2 0 4 0 12 o—9 8 1 The Hamline team this year ./has de feated every other college in the league and only .once, hag/it c been defeated. St. Thomas, took a game from Hamline last Saturday,' : '7 7. .77.. ..-^. , 7-7 ■ The record of the .Hamline .team this year has been the finest ever made by a state college team. The strong univer sity team twice fell before the benders of the team's rapid-firing guns, Richard son and ; Drill. The success of the Ham line team has been due, to a large extent, to their catcher and captain, Louis Drill. Catcher Drill Is, without * question, the finest catcher in the Intercollegiate league. The standing of the ■■ college teams 13 as follows: Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct. Hamline 6 5 1 .833 St. Thomas ...;... 5 2 2 .500 State University ..4 2 2 .500 Carleton 5 0 4 .000 The team's batting average is as fol lows: - " '- AB. H. Per Ct. L. Drill, catcher 26 10 .384 Y. Drill, pitcher 26 10 .384 Rutherford, first ba5e....25 11 .440 Johnson, second base 28 4 .143 Dyer, short stop .....21 5 .238 Walsh, third base 3 0 .000 Schall, right field 19 10 .526 Foster, right field 22 5 227 Judson, left field IS 4 . .308 Runitz, center field 14 0 .000 Richardson, pitcher 17 4 .235 Rush City Won. USI CITY. Minn., May 29.-(Special.) —Rush City won a close and exciting game of ball Sunday from North Branch playing on the North Branch grounds. The last three innings were played in a heavy rain. Score: North Branch ....2 1100800 o—7 Rush City 1 10 0 2 4 1 0 ♦— Batteries—Rush City. Davis and Eddy: North Branch, Booth and Glfford. Owstoano Shut Out. WASECA, Minn.. May 29.—(Special.)— The Waseca team defeated Owatonna at base ball yesterday before a large Sun day crowd, about sixty rooters coming from Owatonna to witness the game. The game was very one-sided. Brisbane, the Waseca pitcher, struck Out thirteen men. The score: Waseca 0 1 0 9 3 4 4 0 •—2l Owatonna : 0 0000000 o—o Batteries — Owatonna. Richards and Hastings; Waseca, Brisbane and Snyder. Other Games. At Princeton— Georgetown 8, Prince ton 0. :■•-■: .-■ ■_-':':• ■■,'.--. At Galesburg, lll.—Oberlin 14, Knox 9 At Cambridge, Mass.—Yale 7, Har vard 5. 7 77- :7 "It doesn't cost a cent." GOSSIP OF THE DIAMOND. Cronin lost but one out of his first eight games pitched for Detroit. Milwaukee will carry five pitchers this season, a Manager Mack does not explain how he can reconcile the fact of five box men with the salary limit. ' . Manager Stallings, of Detroit, does not think much of the Kansas City team. He has played ball with a number of BAD BREATH " I have been using- CABCARKTS and as a mild and effective laxative they are simply won derful. My daughter and I were bothered with sick stomach and our .breath was very bad. After -« '2* a few doses of Cascarets we have Improved wonderfully. They are a great help in the family " Wilhet.mlna NAG EL. * m 1137 Rlttenbouse tiL, Cincinnati, Ohio. m CATHARTIC TRADE MARK BCOISTfUCO nSS*^ 111* Pal»tah'o. Potent. Taste Good Do Good, Nerer Sicken, Weaken, or.. Gripe? lite 2&' fjto - ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... ' SUrlles- Bwitdy Cay.y, Chleaf, Bssitwal, Sew Teffc. SIS HO-TO-fiSff ? Id antU?K*ranteed by all drug-' n w ■ v ttAit guts to CVKJE Tobaooo Habit "the team, and,, says they . have not the heart to go through .a- bruising race. Jimmy Ryan again Is In the best of health, and has resumed his place on the Chicago team. He was missed. Since breaking into the league, Green, of Chicago, has batted stronger than at any time in his career in- a minor league. * Capt: Nash, of .. the ; Hartf ords,":- was * taken out of the game -with Rochester in Tuesday's game Manager Barnle, and Bill Urquehart - was n shifted^. from catcher to second, . to Replace, him.. Nash was sized up by the Rochester base ball critics pretty ; severely. ' '..-.'>■ Buffalo has signed 'Maftle t McVicker, recently released .• by Kansas City, and will -have- Jack CfooWS' 'second base next -week. -.:;. Jack. Chaiptnan may abe en- - gaged to manage.the Bisons for.the rest of the season .-. (--r-r;>v Secretary Stanley'R^oblson,- of the St. Louis' club, claims that, £he . Cleveland team did not win the pennant last sea son because he >■ allowed - them to baths one -morning at Atlatrtib'-'Ctty. 1- Moral: If a team desires to win" the pennant -it must not bathe. v ■*.{ ■-. Hi ■■ .;.-•' Manager Manning, of-Kansas City, has sold Danny Friend -to. Milwaukee for $500. Friend i has figured in j»s. many . sales. as any player In the league.. , -He was never satisfied with Kansas City,. and- twice be- *' fore Manager Manning"- ha's had trouble with him. Friend, when everything is satisfactory; Is a good pitcher. • > LACROSSE- MATCH. • 7 Hot Contest Promised at Lexington Park This Afternoon. - Considerable interest has been taken in the lacrosse match between St. Paul and Minneapolis teams which Is to be' given at Lexington 'park this afternoon just preceding the afternoon base ball game between St. Paul and Indianapolis. It will be the first exhibition match at this popular Indian, game so , popular. across the line that St. Paul has had. in several years and the .former .enthusiasts, have been general in their.declarations. of In tention to enjoy the match. . The game will begin promptly.at 3 o'clock and the one admission fee will admit to both the lacrosse and base ball games. ■•:■■ The teams will line up as follows: Lalonde .....7 Goal .-v:.'-.-... McM lian- Best ................P0int........... Murphy Lawrence Cover Point;.......Buidett Taylor First Defens.......J.Stark Danz ...Second Defense ..Whyle Deslauries.....Third Defense........Bailey Wilson ....;...'./...Center......;....... Try Hall .............. Third Home."...Strahan Wall Second Home Webster Balrd First Home.. Calv n Tate ...........Outside Home .....Elliott Miller Inside Home Howard The field. captains will be Webber > for Minneapolis and W. E. Stewart for St. Paul. H. A. Luxton, of 4 Minneapolis, will referee the contest. . -7,--• :.--■• «. ; . •.....,;• CAUGHT A BIG PICKEREL. . . * Harry Lehr, a Small Lands a Monster at Maple Lake. Harry Lehr, . the eight-year-old son of' H. Lehr, of Finch, . Van Young & Co., broke all records Sunday by hook ing and successfully: tending at Maple Lake a pickerel welgßtng* 24',i pounds, supposed to be the largest ever caught in the state. The fish was-on exhibition at Lorrlmer's yesterday, and attracted unusual attention rom -""Its - size and beauty. - :.'". ■/ --• . ; 7t*aii&o:i-.'.L'-i;' '•■'■■■ The boy went out with his father, and wished to do a little- fishing for him self, just to make the igame good. He was given a common pole and a stout line, and cast his'bait Into the drinkable. Not long after * there was a sudden and powerful tug,4'and the boy turned loose a war hoop, while his father suddenly became aware that good sport was in sight. The pole was turned loose, and In the boat the two anglers followed It, while the pickerel made turn after turn to free himself. The : finny monster finally tired himself out, and was suc cessfully -landed. The tSo*o*'4me Intends to have the fish-stuffed as r a sample of what can be found on their route. "*K"'<r*c ;:•**; '-'"■■ GUN CLUB SHOOT. i; •'*** ; Programme of the Events at the Fair Grounds' Tomorrow. '■'-"' " .k The St. Paul Gun" club", has prepared the following programme fo't' .tne sweepstake shoot : at'" the club '*y hbuse, state fair .grounds, * which will take place '" on Wednesday ' ! afternoon.' The events . are open to all shooters. 's 'J. 7. Event* No. 1.10 targets', entrance 91; , event No. 2, 15 targets, entrance $1; event No/ 3, miss and out, 25 Cents; event No. 4, 15 targets', entrance $1;/ event No. "5, 10 targets," entrance $1; event No. c 6, 10 .sin gles and 5 pair, badge shoot; event No. 7,' 15 targets, entrance $1; event No. 8, 15 sin gles, entrance $1. ,'-7 "7 The grounds have been put in perfect shape and the management will Insure a good time. Targets will be thrown for 1 cent." All events, targets extra, with win ners of first money handicapped two yards in next event. Four money prizes ln all events, divided as follows: 35, 30 I*s and 20 per cent. '•_-/ .77. SLOAN'S SURPRISE. He Will Ride Holocaust in the " = Derby. ' - LONDON, May. 29.—in conversation to day Tod Sloan said: ... < ■. "I have a surprise for, you. . I have just arranged to ride.Holocaust/for the Derby on Wednesday. While Flying Fox will undoubtedly.be hard t^'fee^t, I am satis fied something better pan be gotten out of the Frenchman than developed yesterday. He may not. win the race, but he will be next to best,', and I propose to give him the best effort^,, "Holocaust arrived safely today, and I go to Epsom in the morning to see him. If I do not secure a place I shall be great ly disappointed." : ii-:1,l Holocaust is a colt by Lesansy.7 out .of Bougie, and is the property, of J. De Bre mond. He finished third 4n the - Grand Prix at Longchamps on'yesterday. . . . Sixty Miles an Hour. A steam motor car,' de»'gned for use on the railroads, recently made a trial trip, going at the rate of sixty miles an hour. This will probably be as much of a rec ord breaker as has Hostetter's Ston.a h Bitters,the quickest known road to health. There is ' no quicker way for sufferers from all stomach ills' to reach strength and happiness than by this great remedy. It cures indigestion, constipation, nerv ousness, liver and kidney trouble, and best of all, the user stays cured - - WESTERN GOLF,. CLUBS. New Members Taken In and By- Laws Amended. . CHICAGO, May 29.— a meeting of tha executive committee of the Western Golf -association held today the Allegheny Country club, Cincinnati Golf club and the Kansas City Country club were, elected to membership. The following 7 amend ments to section 4 of the by-laws was -made: "."7.- \". ■ :.'. '.'.-.' .. ' '77-:.**. "That an entrance fee of $3 be collected from each contestant ,In the Western Golf association championship.' All.en tries must be made thnoygJ-^ the secretary of the player's club aipl must be accom panied by entrance fee;?'-a-:: - - The resignation' of K-.! I. Frost, of the Chicago Golf club, from'the board of directors was read and" accepted. John Moorehead Jr.. of the Allegheny Country club, was elected to filj? top vacancy. ■--■' -- 7 "i nsi7" 7 ■■■'■ June Excursions V'i^jthQ Milwaukee.. Columbus, 0., '-: June 1,8 2 and 4. Amer ican Medical associations; Hruffalo, N. V June 11 and 12, Order Mystic Shrine. St. Louis June 19 and 20; - Benevolent- and Protective Order of Elks. .^Haif fare for the round : trip . plus $L Xrpm the Twin Cities and points. on C.,„M, & St..P. . July excursions to I^atrcut, Mich, Los Angeles, Cal., Richmond,, va., Indianap olis, Ind., at greatly redu.ed rates. For particulars apply to Mflwaooj-ee agents cr write J. T. Conley, ass'startt? general pas senger Agent, St. Paul. i-' ."-.-. Note—The Milwaukee's Pioneer Limited is the only perfect train'ln the world. ONE ; FOR ST. PAUL. Sanction Is Granted by the L. A. W. Rao In Board. 7X ''. CHICAGO. May 2».—The L. -A. W. ra- Icing board announces that the following race meets have been sanctioned:". May *2 St. V Paul Central - high r school, "St" Paul Minn.; June 3, West Side high school,. Mil waukee, Wis. -'--; The suspension of Frank Waller and Edward McDuffy, of : Boston, has been raised upon payment of fine. The sus pension of John S. Johnson has expired. CHICAGO IS FIRST. Wlna From U. of I. In the ' Dual '- • *-Mee4.-;-'7'--*;-. CHAMPAIGN, 111., May 29.-The one mile bicycle race 1 postponed from Sat urday's dual meet of the Chicago univer sity and the University of Illinois was won*- today*' by Brown; of Chicago. This gives i Chicago | first > place, with sixty seven points, against sixty-one for Illi nois. '■;■■.--.■*"'.■•■'«■■*.*.- -^\ "."■*'* ■•/< :, j-*' 7 BILL HOLLAND ' CAUGHT. Well Known Bookmaker Must An swer for Shotting Welles-. .' NEW YORK, May 29.—William F. Hol land, of Albany, N. V., the bookmaker, who, on April 2 last, shot and killed Sam uel Weller, the ticket > seller for Buffalo Bill's Wild West show, in a saloon in this City, and who escaped after the shooting, was arrested here today and held hi 5500 ball for examination on a charge of felonious assault. -7-77 BOBBY DOBBS WON. Minneapolis Boxer Defeated Jerry Driscoll, of Newcastle. LONDON, May 29.— the National Sporting club this evening, in a boxing contest between "Bobby Dobbs, of Min neapolis, and Jerry Driscoll, of New castle, England, the. American defeated the Englishman in the fourteenth round. The contest was for a purse of £250. INTERCITY CRICKET. Match Game to Be Played at Kitt -7 sondale Today. - • ■ The Minnesota Cricket club will play" their first match of the season tomor row against Minneapolis. Game to begin promptly at 11 a. m. The team will be selected from the fol lowing: G. C. Saulez, captain; H. L. Taylor, G. D. Napier, H. Edmunds, G. Hart,, Macdonald, R. E. Macgregor, A Robertson, G. M. Prldham, B. Davies. G. Holmes, T. R. Slsson, HA. Adams, J. Richardson, J. F. Knight. RACING RESULTS'. HAMBURG, May 29.—Baron yon Mun chausen s Sperbersbruder won the race for the Grand Prize of Hamburg yester day. Its value ls " 100.000 marks. The baron married Miss Nettle Crosby, of Chicago, a number of years ago He has an estate ln Thurlngla on which there Is an extensive breeding establishment. He also owns some of the best horses In Germany. ./ -. CINCINNATI. 0., May 29.-Weather fair, track in bad condition. Results: First race, seven furlongs— won, Tolstoi second, Richardson third. Time, 1:32"»&. '"■--•-• Second race, . five furlongs— Cur zon won, Nettle Regent second. Lark spur third. Time, 1:05. Third race, one Loyalty won. Hand D second, School Girl third. Time. -I:47.■'..■•.■■■■: --'-;'-..•;;'•=-,■-•--•';.-;-;.,;■■; Fourth race, one mlle and seventy yards—Great Bend won, Gold Fox sec ond. Samovar third. Time, 1:49.. Fifth race, four and one-half furlongs, maiden two-year-olds—Honest Run won, John Yerkes. second, Decoy third. Time, :59%. - Vvv- - '. -.•.-• Sixth ; race, one mile—Alqie Belle won Elkln second, Lyllls third. Time, I:46**. Lots of misinformation is floating about nowadays concerning the government use of the typewriter. A leading New York daily recently stated editorially that the use of the typewriter in the government buildings in Washington had only teiome general during the past year. As a mat ter, of fact a careful census'made four years ago of thesebuildings showedtheuse of. over 1.600 Remingtons alone, a number which .has-, since been . greatly increased. The truth is that Uncle Samuel is an old patron of the typewriter; - It Isn't strange, either.. The strange thing is that so mmy of out* newspapers have taken so long to find, out. .--:-j-...r. i..*;,:-.-; ;• -- ■ Professional Trainers Barred. j LONDON, May. 29,-It is understood that C. N. Jackson, of Hertford college, Oxford, will have charge of the Oxford and Cambridge -athletic - team which will compete with the team representing Yale and Harvard here In July next. Profes sional .trainers on either side are barre<L The Americans are invited to make their headquarters at Oxford on their arrival in England. Century Run Today. Unless there Is another_heavy rain the Decoration day century run under the auspices of the C. R. C. will come off today, as planned. The paths are all in good condition, and it is hoped to have nearly a hundred riders In the party Local Centurion Mcllrath desires to have the local members turn out ln full force The start will be made from Rice nark at 7:30. . . The club will first go to "White Bear and then to Minnetonka for dinner. The century will be completed by another run to White Bear.. Fifty or more riders are expected from Minneapolis. Cricket Match. LONDON, May 29.—1n the cricket match between the Australians and Ox ford university the former eleven were all out in the first innings for 303 runs. At the close of play Oxford had scored 3G runs for one wicket down. Into New Quarters. The St. Paul Chess and Whist club will change its quarters from the Lowry ar cade to rooms on the fifth floor of the Globe building. The lease on the new club rooms commences Sept. 1 and is for three years. : ...: A Wins—Fisher Won May 18. To the Sporting Editor of the Globe: A. bets B. that Fisher won one of his games ln the Minneapolis series. Which wins? «*- - A Fan. June 1 the Date Of the commencement of the Chicago Great Western's new service to Mankato, Faribault, Northfleld and Red Wing. "It doesn't cost a cent." WITH THE AMATEURS. The Langfords go to Shakopee this morning. They will play the Shakopee Corols for $15 a side. . TOOK THREE TO DO IT. Albert Sandstrum's Arrest . Quite a Feat for Police. Albert Sandstrum, a husky young man with an' antipathy for policemen, made things lively for Officer Newman, at Sev enth and John streets, last evening. Sand strum, .it is.charged, created a disturb ance in Johnson's saloon and Officer New man was called in to quiet him. The young fellow ; resented the officer's advice and when he "was. placed under arrest made a : savage resistance. Officer New man called two citizens to his assistance, though himself a large man, but the three could not get Sandstrum ■ out of the saloon. When the patrol wagon arrived the ■ young fellow had been choked Into submission and was hustled off to the station. Sandstrum is charged with dis orderly conduct. He is a laborer and lives In Swede hollow. -777 —.—-w- —: : "It doesn't cost a cent." .7..-; .*.-7".' DR. E. N. RAY . DENTIST, 424 Wabasha Street, Cor. 7th We extract your teeth. positively without pain. No extra charge where other work I s ordered: Gold Crown and Bridge work or teeth without plates, at prices not much 10 exceed that of the old-time plates. Ail our , work RuA-anteed tim-olaea. No students . employed. ; E. IN. RAY, Cor. 7th and Wabasha. St. Paul, Minn , FREE BOTTLE - FREE THIS OFFER ALMOST SURPASSES BELIEF. An - External Tonic Applied -to the Skin Beautifies It as by J-Jagic. THE DISCOVERY OF THE AGE A WOMAN WAS THE INVENTOR. Thousands have tried from time imme morial to discover some efficacious rem edy for wrinkles and other Imperfections of the complexion, but none had yet suc ceeded until the Misses Bell, the now famous Complexion Specialists, of 78 Fifth Avenue, New York City, offered the pub lic their wonderful Complexion Tonic. The reason so many failed to make this discovery before Is plain, because they have not followed the right principle. Balms, Creams, Lotions, etc., never have a tonic effect upon the skin, hence the failures. * - ■ "" The Misses Bell's Complexion Tonle has a most exhilarating effect upon the cuticle, absorbing and carrying off all im purities which the blood by Its natural ac tion is constantly forcing to the surface of the skin. It is to the skin what a vital izing tonic is to the blood and nerves, a kind of new life that immediately exhil arates and strengthens wherever applied. Its tonic effect ls felt almost Immediately, and lt speedily banishes forever from the skin, freckles, pimples, blackheads, moth patches, .wrinkles, liver spots, roughness, oiliness, eruptions, and dlscoloratlons of any kind. In order that all may be benefited by their Great Discovery, the Misses Bell will, during the present month, give to all THE MISSES BELL, 78 Fifth Aye., New York City. THE BUSSES BELL'S TOILET PBEPHRHTIONS ARE FOR SALE IN THIS CITY 0Y Mannheimer Bros., Sole Agents, StPaol, Minn., HAD A CLOSE CALL. Robert Srhultz Knocked Down by the Fall of Trolley Wire*. Considerable excitement was created at Fifth and Robert streets, shortly before 7 o'clock last evening, by the falling of the city railway company's network of. trol ley wires. An interurban car broke the main support of the weblike wires and a regular net of spluttering, flashing wire fell to the ; street. . Pedestrians fled in all directions to get out of the way of danger. Robert Schultz, employed In the Great Northern general oflices, was struck by falling .wire and knocked down. • Wit nesses ,of the accident believed for a moment that he had received the full force of electricity with which the wires were charged" and was : dead, but fortunately Mr. Schultz was not affected by the-shock, being merely knocked down by the weight of the wires that struck him. Before several persons who ran to his assistance could reach > his. side he jumped up and gained a safer locality. t The accident delayed traffic around the loop for twenty, minutes. - 7- - Twice a Liny To J Mankato, Faribault, Northfleld and Red Wing via the new line, Chicago Great Western, after June Ist. Try It Short and to the Point. g*j£MSfejtO± DR* A- T* SANDEN: Your No. 6 Belt has WMii^&^*&^ffl given entire satisfaction, having* done all that T&m£b±/B3gmß was claimed for it. Yours respectfully, 1& _ Box 710, Brainerd, Minn. J-Br Dr. Sanden's Belt always gives satisfaction, and that is why it has been famous the world over. If you are weak in any way, get it and you, too, will be satisfied with the results. Full informa tion is given in Dr. Sanden's book, "Three Classes of Man," which is free, sealed, by mail or at office. SANDEN ELEOTRIO CO., *33 m**lM £- M , " Corner Washington, Office Hours—9 a. m. to 6p. m. MS — «,•»»•«. aa_ BBS— — Suudaya—lo to I*3 a. m. mISIIBOapOIfiS-p 11111111* For a number of years I have been a sufferer from bilious sick headache, and as is the custom of aiany, tried almost every remedy that I could hear of. A little over a year ago a kind friend at Albany obtained a promise from me that I would try Ripans Tabules. I procured a 50-cent package, put up in little glass vials, and in a very short time the change for the belter was so marked that many of my acquaintances, among them my kind doctor, asked me what was the cause of my improved condition. Ripans Tabules were so effective in my case that I gave them to my husband, and I certainly think it was due to them that his life was spared through the winter. I soon learned that the Tabules were put up in a cheaper form, so procured twelve of the paper cartons for 48 cents, and found them just as effective and so much cheaper, which was very acceptable to me. After using that quantity 1 felt suffi ciently restored to discontinue their use, having gained in flesh and being able to partake of food* that before were out of the question. Along in October of this year I began to awaken mornings with a severe, dull aching pain at the base of the brain, and after I was up awhile a fit of drowsiness would come over me, and it did not matter what I was doing, I found it almost impossible to keep awake 1 , bethought of .Ripans Tabules and at once sent for a twelve-carton package. 1 had no trouble to keep awake after I had used four or five Tabules. I feel that I can not praise Ripans Tabules too highly. A now tfyle packet containingixw an"A>*s tab-olxs in a paper carton (without arias*) if now for sale at «om* ' drag store* riva ckvto*. This low-priced sort ls intended tor the poor and tha economical. One do*--* • of the fire-pent cartons (i*> talraleslean bo had by mall by sending for*y-»igfct cent* to the larajr* Crm-io-.- ' ■JOamriMT. Mo. ta Sprno» street, New York—or a single carton (Tax tabiti.es> will be sent for Aye rents.' liiruo Tabuum mAr also be haul of grocers, genual storekeeper* saw* agents and at liquor stores sjkl bakUv- shops. 5 callers at their parlors one trial bottle of their Complexion Tonic absolutely free: and in order that those who cannot call or who live away from New York may be benefited, they will send one bottle to any address, all charges prepaid, on the receipt of 25 cents (stamps or silver) to cover cost of packing and delivering. The price of this wonderful tonic Is 11-00 per bottle, and this liberal offer should ba em braced by all. ..-.;--.. The Misses Bell have Just published their new book, "Secrets of Beaut*--" This valuable work is free to all desir ing it. The book treats exhaustively of the importance of a good' complexion; tells how a woman may acquire beauty and keep lt. Special chapters on the care of the hair; how to have luxuriant growth; harmless methods of making the hair preserve Its natural beauty and color, even to advanced age. Also Instructions how to banish superfluous hair from tha fu.ee, neck and arms without injury to the skin. This book will be mailed to any ad dress on request. FREE Trial Bottles of Wonderful Com plexion Tonic free at parlors, or 25 cents (cost of packing and mailing) to those at a distance.. Correspondence cordially solicited. Ad dress Allows the Verdict to Stand. Judge Brill yesterday fined an order in the case of Joseph McKibbln et al against the Great Northern railway, de nying the motion of the defendant lor Judgment, ' notwithstanding the verdict, and for a new trial. - - - Capt. Cobb Resigns. Capt. F. H. Cobb, of Company H. Fourth infantry, N. G. 3. M., yesterday handed his resignation to Adjt Gen.' Lambert. -,: O -ft*. «-» -.*.- _> .*«. i .*%. . Baantha __^^ Kind You Haw Always BoagM Signature J So* '. Y/Vj& TTffT"' ' -f ■ .«*_ "It doesn't cost a cent." TRY ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE, A powder to be shaken Into the shoes. At this season your feet feel swollen, nervous and hot, and get tired easily. If you have smarting feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot-Ease. It cools the feet and makes walking easy. Cures swollen and sweating feet, blisters and callous spots. Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort. Try It today. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for 25c. Trial package FREE. Ad dress, Allen 8. Olmsted. Le Roy, N. Y.