Newspaper Page Text
BEwHESS^EMhN^HH^^ Nil E! A HI niIL.ADEL.PHIA CARRIES GLOOM TO THE CAMP OF THE PROUD BROOKLYXITBS DONAHTTE PROVED A WIZARD Champions Mere Unable to Locate Hi.H Mystifying Curves—Comls kc>'s Clilcagoans Trounce >' Iniwapolls. Played. Won. Lost Per Ct. Philadelphia 5 4 1 .800 Bt. Louis 4 3 1 .750 Plttsburg 6 8 2 .600 Brooklyn 4 2 2 .500 New York 4 2 2 .bOO Cincinnati 5 2 8 .400 Chicago 4 1 8 .250 Boston 5 14 .200 GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY. Pittsburg at Cincinnati. Chfcago at St. Louis. Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphla. PHILADELFHIA, Pa., April 24.—Dona hue's masterly pitching was the cause of a shut-out for Brßooklyn at the hands of Philadelphia today. Only once did Brooklyn seem likely to score, but the needed hit was not forthcoming. Flick led at the bat, with a home run and a triple. Both teams played a sharp field ing game. Attendance, 5,522. Score: "Brook. |R!HJPIAIE Phil. |R|HiP|AfE Bh'k'd. If 0 1 2 0| OT'mas, cf! Ol 2| 4 1 Oi 0 Keeler. rf 0 1 10 OSlagle, If I 1| 1 4| Oj 0 J'ings. lb 0 110 0 ID'h'y, lbl 01 2 10| li 0 Kelly. 3b 0 1 1 3| oL"joie, 2b 0| 0| 2| 4| 1 Jones, cfl 0! 0 1 0| 0 Flick, rf. 2 2 11 0 0 D'len, ss.l 0i 0 2 3 OMcP., c. 0 2 21 1 0 P'm't. L'b' 0 0 3 2| 1 My'rs. 3b 0| 0 l| 3 0 McG'e, c 0; 0 1 L" OCross, ss 0| 0 1 0 0 K'edy, p. 0i Oj 0 3| OD'hue. p. 0 Oj 2 2| 0 Totals j 0| 4J24 13J 2i Totals . 3 9|27 11 1 Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 o—o Ph i Utdel phia 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 «—3 Earned runs, Philadelphia 3; two-base hit, Sheckard; three-base hit. Flick; home run. Flick; sacrifice hits, Delehanty, Myers; stolen base. Delehanty; double play. McGuire to Kelly; left on bases, Brooklyn 6, Philadelphia 6; first base on balls, off Kennedy 2, off Donahue 1; struck out. by Kennedy 4, by Donahue 1; time; 1:50. umpire, Emslie. HITS WERE WASTED. Cincinnati Again Defeated by the Pittsburgh. CINCINNATI. 0., April 24.—The Cincin natis hit Tannehill hard today, but could not get hits when they were moat need ed. Breitenstein was found for long hits quite often. Geier had another day off at third. The fielding of the Pittsburg In field waa a feature^ Score: "CS IrTh'iP AIBSi >itts. |R HjP|A|E Bart, rf. 2 2! 2 10 Boat, cf.l 0 1| 2 0 0 Ts\-B'e. cf 0 1 3 1| 0 Clark, lf.| 0 0 2 0 0 Smith, If! 0j 1 3 0 0 Wil's. 3b| 1 1 1| 3i 0 Bec'y. lb' 29i II O'Wag'r, rf 1 1 -2! 0 0 Stei'd, 3b! 005| 5 llO'B'n, lb 1 010 0 0 Irwin. ssj 11 1 21 3 0 Rit'y, 2b. 0 2 5 S 1 Beier. 3b.l 0! 1 2| 2 2 Ely, ss... 0 0 0 2 0 Peltz, c.j 0j 01 1 3 lZim'er, c 1 0 4| 4| 0 Brei'n, p! 01 21 0 1 0 Tan'll, p| 1 2| 1| 3| ( 0 Totals ,| 3|10;27J17J 4 Totals J 5 7127J15i 1 Cincinnati 1 0 0 0 10 10 o—3 rg 0 1 0 0 2 2 0 0 o—s Karnotl runs, Cincinnati 3, Pittsburg 4; two-base hits, Ritchey 2, Wagner; three hits. Beckley, Williams; stolen bases, Smith, Barrett, O'Brien: double j plays, Geier to Steinfeldt, Williams to Ritchey to O'Brien, Ely to Ritchey to ! O'Brien, tarrett to Irwin to Steinfeldt; I first base on balls, off Breitenstein 3, off j Tannehill 2; hit by pitched ball, by Brei ■ tenstein; struck out, by Tannehill 3; pass ed ball, Zimmer; time, 1:50; umpire, O'Day. CHICAGO WAS KIND. Forced St. Louis Aggregation to Take a Game. ST. LOUIS, Mo., April 24.—Chicago forced St. Louis to take today's game. ! Bmi work by McCormick and Taylor in ! the first gave Tebeau's men a command- Ing lead. The visitors could not locate Young's curves. Attendance. 2,700. Score: St. L. |R!H!PA|E Chi |R|H|P|A E B'kcnt, if! 110 0 ORyan. If. 0| 1 0 11 H'd'k, cf 0 111 OC'ilds, 2b 0| 1 2 6 0 D'v'n. rf| If I' 0 0 0 M'tes, cf 1| 2 10 0 t'ter, 2b; li 1 0 5 0 M'C'y, rf 0| 0| 2| 0 0 cG.. lb! li 018 2 OEv'tt, lb 01 0111 o! 0 "11V ss| Oi 2| 2 8 1 McC., Sb 0 0 2 31 a Cr'ss. 3b| 0j 2|i 1 21 0 Cm'n ss 0 0 4 2 1 1 ii r, c 0; 0| 3| 0' 0 Cha'e, c. 0 0 2 0 0 f-'oung, p| 0| 0| 2 5 OT'ylor, p 0 1| 0 2 1 Totals .! 4^s'27_23_l_To^als_/ri|24J4|l Bt. Louis 3 1 0 0" 0 0 0 ~0 •Ct. Chicago ....■■ 00Ql Qp o 0 o—l | Barned runs. St Louis 1, Chlcago~~i ! two-base hits, Ryan, Childs, Mertes; dou ble plays, dins-man to Childs to Everett, C hilds to Clingman to Everett; stolen bases, Mertes, Keister; hit by pitcher, McOann; bases on balls, off Taylor 1: time. I:o5; umpire, Hurst. BY A CMMSE MARGIN. Jfov 1 <trk Took an Exeitlng Game From Boston. NEW YORK, April 24.—Timely batting In the seventh inning enabled the New Turk team to win a close game from the Bostons at the Polo grounds today. The Bostons tied the score in this inning, but in tlwdr half hits by Gleason, Carrick and Van Haltren brought in the win ning run. Both Carrick and Nichols 4.50?) Score- S° Atten<iance. •XrT y~JR!H|HaTe7~Bo^: |R|HIPA!E V H-n. cf 0i 1 2 0 o'Ha'n. cf. 1 21 1 0 0 'Mer'r. 3b l| 1: 0 3 2 Barry, lb 0 111 0 0 Hic'n. rf. 10 3 0 O^ong. ss. 0 0 2 4 1 pay s, ss 1 1 a 2 OStahl rf. 1 i>oyle. lb 0 2 lo] 1.0 Coil's, 3b 1 2 21 0 Belb'h. U 0 l! 5 0 O.Free'n, If 0 12 0 0 Glean. 2b I 1 0 41 O^owe, 2b 0 1 0 0 0 Gradv. c\ 0| 0 3| 1 OOlarke c" 01 2i sI 11 ft Carr'k. pj 0; 1 II l^Nich-s. S J 0 . 0 . i 0 Tot.ds vr S n\u~2\ Ten'y "lAkii rr— .. _vj_Totals . 3 10J24 111 1 «*«' l )lk 3 000 oTTTQ .B' J-st"" 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 H oj •Tenny batted for Nichols in" the ninth. vinharianF Mariani Wine—World Famous Tonic. It Is found especially useful in Nervom Tf r°s oL eS ' Malaria, Anami^Tom ?L SJrp^C/)"sumPtiou- Overwork ludigel i™? 1 niSdEPft Ne"°a« Prostration, Gen- R! n ? 3 t llUy< Tlirdy c <"'v«leßcence. Loss of Blood. Impotniey. Melancholia. ThrjiiVunrt L»:, 2 Troubles, Seaslckneiß, AH Waatine Diseaw-esnnd After-Fevers asuug Sold l.y all Druggists. Refuse Substitut*. Off I Earned run, New York; first base on errors, New York 1, Boston 2; left on bases, New York 5. Boston 9; two-base hits, Hamilton, Collins, Doyle; sacrifice hits, Barry 2; bases on balls, off Carrick 2; struck out, by Carrick 2, by Nichols 3; stolen bases, Van Haltren, Davis, Doyle, Selbach, Hamilton, Long; double play, Gleason to Davis to Doyle; hit by pitcher, Gleason; passed ball, Clarke; umpire, Connolly; time, 2:05. TURNED THE TAB LESS. ( omi.vkcyS Men Won a (iami- From MLiineupoliM Men. Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct. Indianapolis 4 3 1 .750 Milwaukee 3 2 1 .666 Kansas City 6 3 2 .600 Cleveland 4 2 2 .500 Chicago 4 2 2 .500 Buffalo 4 2 2 .500 Minneapolis 6 2 4 .333 Detroit 4 1 3 .250 GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY. Minneapolis at Chicago. Milwaukee at Kansas City. Cleveland at Detroit. Buffalo at Indianapolis. CHICAGO, April 24.—The hits and er rors were evenly distributed in today's game, those off Isbell being scattered, while Chicago made hits when they meant runs. Both teams fielded sharply, many pretty plays being made. Attendance. 1.103. Score: Chi. |R|H!P|A!Ei Mpls. |RIHiP|AE Hoy. cf..| 1| 0| 2| 0 0 Davis, cf| 0 1 3 0 0 McF'd, rf 2| 2| 2 1 liN'nce, 3b| 0 1 2 3 1 Lally, lb 0] 1111 1 O^'il't, rf. 0 0 1 0 0 H't'n, 3b. 0 1 2 2 OW'd'n, lb 1 111 00 Sh'rt, ss 1 1 1 3 O.Shrall, lf| II 1 41 0! 0 P'den, 2b 0 1! 3 3 OlS'ith, ss.l 0i 0 0 2 1 Dowd, If | 1 0! 1! 0 0 Ab'io, 2b| 0! 113 0 S'gden, c| 0J 0| 3| 0 1 Fisher, c & 1 2 1 0 Isbell, p. 1 11 2| 3 OH'ings. p 0 1 0 2 0 Totals . 6 7127 13 2> Totals . 2] 7\2j 11 ~2 Chicago 0 0 10 2 111 ♦—6 Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 o—2 Earned runs. Chicago 37~MinneapolJs"T; left on bases. Chicago 10, Minneapolis 11; two-base hits. Lally, Isbell, Nance; home runs, McFarland. Shugart, Werden; sacri fice hits, Hoy, McFarland, Sugden; stolen bases, Isbell, Davis; double play, Smith to Abbattachio to Werden; balk, Isbell struck out, by Isbell 1; bases on balls' off Isbell 6, off Hastings 7; wild pitches' Isbell 2; time, 2:00; umpire, Sheridan. SPARKS WOULD NOT FLY. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 24.-Kansa s City players were unable to hit Sparks, and in the seventh inning Wagner made a wild throw that let the visitors in with three runs. Patten succeeded Daub in the eighth inning. Attendance. 600^ Score: w1!!" IRiHjPAfEi k: C. [it|H}P|AE Warn, rft "H 21 1 0 UFar'll, cfl 1| 0| 2 1 0 Garry, cf| 1| 1) 2 0 t'Wag'r, ss 11 II 1 4 1 Cony, ss 1 3| 2 -4 O.O'B'n. lf| 0| 1 1 0 0 And n, If 1| 2| 31 0 O^an'el. lb 01 1 9 1 0 Clark. lb| 01 o|l4 0 OiThlel, 2b. 0 1 3 1 0 Reitz. 2b i 1| 2| 1 2 1 Sch'er, 3b 0| 0 6 2 0 Smith, c.O 1| 3 0 0 Nagle, rf 0 1| 1 0 0 Burke, 3b 1 i| 1 5 o,'Gond'g, c 6 0| 3 2 0 Sparks, p 2 3j 0 3 0 Daub, p.| 0| 01 0 31 0 „ . , 1 Patten, pi 0| 0| II 0! 0 Totals .] 8|15!27!14 3 !— j —!— _; Totals .| 2 5|27|14j 1 Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 3—S jvansas^City .......2 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 o—2 Earned runs, Milwaukee 57~ Kansas «ioV: £ w°-base hits, Wagner, Nagle. fcparks; bases on balls, off Daub 2; struck a '<£ y s P?rka ?! passed balls. Smith 2: sacrifice hits, Clark, Gonding; stolen bases Con way 2. Anderson; double play, Farrell to Gorging; hits off Daub 14, off ■fatten 1; time; 1:55; umpire, Haskell. WON IN THE NINTH. *aTi N1?i TA, N£ POIjIS" Ind- APril Si-Buf falo tied the score in the ninth, but In dianapolis won out In the last half, due to a fumble and wild throw by Andrews, of Hartzel s hit. which were followed by S»TT drives fr°m Madison and Magoon Attendance, 1,600. Score: Tnd. IR|H!P|A|E, Buff. IRjH^PIA E rJ.r r,' tfl J°!6! Oi °Knoll. if.Nl 50 0 H tzel. If! 1 11 i| o o Flood. 2b Oj 0 1 1 2 3on ' S8 1 21 3| 0 2S'ron. rf. |0| 1 1 0 0 tJ n> ?£ 0 2 Oj 4 0 Gefn, cfl It 0 2 0 0 Kelly, ib 0 l|loj 1 O.Carey, lb| 0| 21 S 0 0 H'don. c. 0 1 5j 1 oHal-n. ss 0 3l 1 2 U yynn, cf 1 1| li 0 0 Ads, 3b.l 0 0 2 0 a Hkey. 3b 0 0| 0 2 1 Speer, c. 0| 0 7 0 1 D man, p 0 2! 1 6 0 Baker, p 0 1 0 1 0 Totals .|4|1027114 3 'Totals .llO^li Indianapolis 0 0 2 0 0 10 0 i^4 BuffaU^^^......! 0 0 10 0 0 0 I—3 *No one out when winning run was made. Earned runs, Buffalo 1; bases on balls by Dammann 2, by Baker 3; struck out by Dammann 4, by Baker 6; two-base hit. Shearon; three-base hit. Knoll; sac rifice hits, Madison. Hallman and An drews; stolen bases. Hogriever, Magoon Flynn; passed ball, Speer; left on bases' Indianapolis 12, Buffalo 11; umpire Canl tillcn; time, 2:05. DETROIT FINALLY WON. DETROIT, Mich.. April 24.-Harle V -s two-base hit in the eighth inning this aft ernoon was responsible for Detroifs first victory of the season. There were three men on bases, and when the ball which was handled slowly by Crisham, got back to the infield three runs had be-n scored and liarley was on second. He was given an ovation by the crowd At tendance^!, 150. Score: Det. | RjTTiPJAIE Clev. |RIH!PIA!E Bayl, If.. 1! l| |2 01 0 Pic'g If o 01 1! II 0 Harry, cf 1| 3 3| 0 lCris'm, rf 0 1 2 o' 0 Klb'd. ss 0 0 4| 4 ljßue'w, 3b 0 3 14 2 S»»'n. 2b 0 1 l| 4 OGeni-s, cf 0 McA r. b 0 o|2 0 Lac-e, lbl 0 010 1 1 Ryan, lb 0 2,13! 0 0 Bicr'r, 2b 1 0 Stals. rf 1 1 0i 0 0 Spies, c. 0 2 3 1 0 Shaw, c. 0 0 4 2 0 Viox ss 1 2! I r i Gasfn. p_l^_o|^_oH art ; p *\ ©M\ J Totals . 4\ 9 27|13 2 1 Totals . jf^fel Detroit i n 0 0 0 n n~~*> • i £l£l£i^__^^_o_o_o i °o ? 3 0 c 4 barse°hH aSvhit3^R^ n 2- Harley; tfcreel Ryan viox t: plays> Sull'van to JOCKEY FATALLY HURT. Frightful AeeldelTat the Aqueduct Race Track. NEW YORK, April 24.-A frightful ac cident happened at the AquedWrace tracK today, in which Jockey Frank °Leary waß fatal]y lnjure(J * other boys were badly shaken up It oc way and escaping with slight bruises, and wSf£ nB UP- P&tti{ °SSer bumped into VVightman as the latter was falling, and IZt the air ' tUrnin& a »«»er- sault and landing on his back. Hewitt was thrown some distance, but he too was out of the way of the'otl"er horsos' and was even less hurt than McJcint' LR^ OT, Vr- WaV ot so fortunate, for Randy which he wai. riding, stumbled \IZ oP T F°f hOrsea on the ground and threw O'Leary amonff them. He was kicked in the head by one of them and Slir* 7 "vf hed !n" An ambulance was galled and he was taken to St Mary's hospital, !„ Brooklyn, the doctor saym^ hat it was unlikely that he would live to reach the hospital. The three horses escaped with severs THE ST. PAUI, GLOBS, WEDNESDAY APRIL 25, 1900. injuries, which are not thought to be serious, although they are not likely ta race for some time. The event of the day was the CarnarSle stake for two-year-olds, at four and a half furlongs, In which Blues was the favorite. The start was good for all but the Keen pair, Outlandcr and the Re gent. Kenilworth went to the front at once, and held his advantage to the end, winning by a head, which looked like a fine drawn finish on the part of the jockey. The others came with a rush at the end, and almost the whole bunch were heads and necks apart under whip and spur. Summaries: First race, four and one-half furlongs. Belling—Himself won, Mudder second, Vouch third. Time, :56 2-5. Second race, mile and seventy yards, selling—Bannock won, Rare Perfume sec ond, The Gardner third. Time, 1:45 25. Third race, five and one-half furlongs- Sir Christopher won, Elfin Conig second, Unmasked third. Time. 1:08. Fourth race, ft>ur and one-half furlongs —Carnarsle stakes—Kenilworth won, Fake second, Outlander third. Time, :55 2-5. Fourth race, six furlongs, selling—Hea per won, Picardy second, Kamara third. Time. 1:14 3-5. Sixth race, about seven furlongs—Royal Sterling won, Trumpet second, First Whip third. Time. 1:25 2-5. BREWERS VS. OLOTHIKRS. Baseball at Lexington Park Next Sunday Afternoon. Next Sunday at Lexington park the Palace team, from Minneapolis, will try conclusions on the diamond with the un beaten Hamm team, and at that time the fans who have watched the advent of the amateur teams will be able to determine as to whether the St. Paul teams will continue to put it over their adversaries. The Hamm nine has been materially strengthened by the signing of Peter Fo ley, who for several years has been pitch ing for the Waupon and Oshkosh teams, and whose old-time comrades are mostly playing professional baseball. Foley is holding down a position in St. Paul and is said to be a good amateur pitcher. The fans have by their patronage and approval decided that the Twin City Ama teur league is a go, and, when it is con sidered that the four nines in the league are men holding positions in business and with little or no time for hard practice, it is conceded that the articfe of ball thus far given those who paid their admissions to Lexington park is all that could be asked for from amateurs. When the teams settle down to their playing strength and the weak points have been looked after the series bWs fair to be interesting and closely contested. CARVER NOW CHAMPION. Remarkable Record Made by a Yale Sophomore, NEW HAVEN, Conn., April 24.—The records made by Charles Andrews Carver, of Chicago, a Yale sophomore, in the in tercollegiate strength test competition, are the best ever made at Yale, and prob ably at any American college. The claim is made that Carver is the champion of the college for 1000, as no records thus far reported equal his. He scored a total of 1,754 kilogrammes in the gymnasium, following out the regular tests of the in tercollegiate competition. -The best pre vious record at Yale was 1,676, made two years ago by C. S. Verril, breaking the record of C. Chad wick, the football guard. Carver weighs 175 pounds and stands a trifle taller than 6 feet. He lias just attained his majority. CHICAGO BOXING COMBINE. Houseman, Hanton and Frank Reach an Agreement. CHICAGO, April 24.—Boxing interests in Chicago have been consolidated, under the terms of the pact perfected by the pro moters. Tom Hanton. president of the Fort Dearborn Athletic club, which has been operating weekly boxing shows at the Star theater, resigns his interest in that organization and becomes a member of the Tattersall's Athletic association Hanton becomes a shareholder in the South side Athletic club, with Lou Houseman and J. M. Franks. The move ment, it is said, means the death of the Fort Dearborn Athletic club. SIL.ER WILL. NOT REFEREE. Vete-ran Is at Onts With the Tatter sall'a Management . CHICAGO, April 25.-George Slier will not referee any more fights at Tatter sail's, acording to a well grounded re port which was circulated in fight circles today. Tom O'Rourke, as Is well known is at outs with Siler because the latter « k/ 101.*?!^ Shark(?y the decision in his fight wit* Jeffries. O'Rourke is to bring Sharkey, Dixon and Walcott here. He T»ttnOt ?,? ree, *Z SUer as referee, and the Tattersali s club will not insist on Siler but it is said has offered him the pre liminaries. This arrangement Siler will not agree to, and sooner than referee pre liminaries and be refused to handle im portant fights he will decline to have any thing to do with the club. Malachi Ho gan will probably officiate. Wtlkesbarre Gets Burns. Dr.LaPaul Has Cured Hundredg and Can Cure You. PARALYSIS. BLINDNESS ™ c ™l% bj **™w* of the OP RHEUMATISM «'•«««»*. STIFF AND SORE JOINTS f,° that the p* throwaway the crutches used for y-ara " * d NERVOUS EXHAUSTION p- e V'-?' kinds nerVOU3 s >'slem and excesses of all KIDNEY DISEASE fi- kVSV.J all others the last teu years? and every rnSS or woman thnt has to worfc standing or "it roof, S .r.rW.V^"*' 1 ™ffe"»* WEAKNESS SEBJFjJSSyra** DISEASES elthe, r ac<?ulre<l or hereditary, ,I. k cavEi «X skin eruptious, decar of the bones and low of voice and hair BACKACHES AND TUMORS of bo"^« s . Write and give your symptoms If you can not call. Dr. La Paul's Home Treatment cannot be excelled. The la Paul Institute, w&sn, ninneapo.'ls, Minn. Young, of the National league, that the case of the Wllkesbarre, Pa., club, against the Dayton, 0.. club, for the service of Second Baseman A. J. Burns, had been decided In favor of the former by the board of arbitration of the National league, on the ground that the Atlantic league club had a prior claim on Burns' services, he having signed a contract with that club before negotiating with the Dayton club. Importance of the Wheel. "Few people understand the important position the bicycle has achieved among the exports of this country," said Secne tary C. W. Dickerson. of the American Bi cycle company. "1 do not believe people appreciate, even appnvsdmately what a great industry the exporting of bicycles has become. Bicyule interests in this country have made such tremendous strides in the development of foreign business as to reach In the amount of money involved a higher figure than any other similar product. There Is hardly a country in the world wh/ere the American bicycle In not known. ""And where it is known it Is favorably Known. In spite of the few attempts to discredit it, it has successfully givon combat to the products of all other countr.es and demonstrated Its superiority. Here are some figures which show from government reports that the United States bicycle manufac tories, which in effect means the Ameri can Bicycle company, annually export more 6f their product in value than any other manufactured article of a similar nature: . Bicycles $13,851,853 Agricultural implements 12.854 013 PaP, er ■■• •• 8.827J27 Indiana rubber and gutta percha goods 3,864,858 Carriages and street cars 3,611,598 Clocks and watches 3!497,871 Freight and passenger cars 2,729,531 Musical instruments 2,060 584 Glass and glassware 2 419 271 "There is every reason why we should. We are making better bicycles now than ever before and selling them as cheaply as it is possible to do. The 1900 model is the finest model that has ever been put forth, and the popularity of the chain less is bound to increase trade, both at home and abroad." Memphis Races. MEMPHIS, Term., April 23.—Miss Ben nett, George C. Bennett's filly, by Ruesell- Imp. Memorla, demonstrated today that she is the best two-year-old developed as yet this year. In the third race she romped home in front of the best field of youngsters carded together at the meeting, winning pulled up. Weather warm; track, fast. Summaries: ' First race, six furlongs—Al Caskey won. Etta Fonso second, Galttoaway third. lime, j :io. Second race, one and one-fourth miles— Atlantus won, Ben Chance second. Schnell Laufer third. Time, 2:09 «T hlr?, race> four and one-half furlongs— M^3S^ennett^ w; on> n,Silver Dale second, The Macca third. Time, :55% Fourth race, one mile-Great Bend won. The Lady second, Ed Tipton third. Time! Fifth race, about two miles steeple Tl^S^r Chee.i1 m, iten^ TOn Llvonlan second. Jim Hogg third. Time, 5:12^ Sixth race six furlongs-Maggie Davis Time l^lT W°°ley second- Winter third. Nebraska State Shoot. OMAHA Neb.. April 24.-The fourth annual shoot of the Nebraska State Sportsmen s club began here this morn in?t U2 flrii" cA oud£ sky and over a soaked field. Conditions for breaking tar gets were not good, but there were many at the traps in each of the twelve events shot off. Money was usually cut ud among about thirty. Among the well known trap experts who are here are J A^ R« EIIJL ott« Fred Gilbert, Charlie Budd! R^ 116 nrim' > B- Danlels- "Annie" & eSua?iy SaUTt Si bSai wiliarTl?ow ShOOtinff and °ne at livo Vardon Wing at Golf. NEW YORK, April 24.—Harry Vardon tnd a E^f Sh + Srofe^onal got]^ champion"! £l D ay defeated the best ball of Walter J Travis and James Douglass, a profet finn rP£ yer i OVer the Unk3 of the Oak land Golf club, near Bayside. L I by six up in a match of thirty-six holes.' Kusom Ijoyvis.h Races. nn^o NDO f N; April 24.-The Great Metro politan stakes, of £1,000, run at EDsom bowns today, was won by Lord Penrhyn™ fiye-year-old horse King's Messenger .Fifteen horses ran. »»•• Uuccnnn and Crosby Draw. CLll™!* 10., April 24.-Perry Quee nan of Chicago, met Steve erosby of Louisville, in a limited bout here tonight The referee declared it a draw. """**"• Boxing: Match Postponed. pjjme r^,°^ nßr. mat£ h scheduled for the fwi w?eks U S haS been P°stPoned The Young Cyclones would like to hay« GOLF NOTES. of^hA »« ene, r setic committee in charge ck tltn 1! 3 championship at Shinnl! Win flnnKfl Urnament there in August will doubtless prove one of the chief so EH ?--" 5-^sa known 3s^t mittee there are iS T R?rn»^ ci?e i? wo T men Mrs. Charles | & & Geo^C^r MS Charles S. Brown, Mrs A. B Claflin and cr Ps eta ere them with « ,Ml lted to COl?municate with B4 at th|\S^° tsu 3S a rnLt ce tna tg ee r The wi h th accommodation^n houses n& h°tels and boarding ♦ • • Most Noble the Marquis of Salisbury eS'o^ffi'^rt 0)' a^d attorney gTnl &nr Ue^n %\ 4lS^ Bulkley, William Pell and J G BateJ' &i,T ai. ar\ nounced some time ago toi Columbia had arranged with the West ch^er Golf club for tho use of its links oned fh^? minF r af On ' but jt has devel be^nadl* Satisfactory terms could not t>e made. The organization may decide landmark 6 Sr ÜblfG v links at Van Cort landt park. New York, which is about Thl% minH tes' rlde from university. L dele£ates to the meeting of the In rC?Ue£!ate Golf association. which SniM 1? MOnth ' Was aP^inted, and in structed to oppose the holding of the in tercollegiate tournament in the spring by fa°r bi th «?| fe« W^Heve that the faTfs t>y far the best time. * • • The Cape May (N. J.) Golf club, one £LiV? 9 mos v excluslve of golfing organi abon? Sth n lh E^ st> wIU open sea-son about the Ist of May. The club num bers among its membership some of the most prominent golfers in the East, and nm O0 rep^enLatives In all the larger C>n»ytt e*°££, e, rs * are: President. John r»V *wJ Of g^adelphta; vice president. Sr' v 2? den i phvsick. Cape May; secrel tr2; Fran T k R- Shattuck. Philadelphia; AriS Lo^? H- A?res- Philadelphia An eighteen-hile links is now under course of construction, and will be com pleted about the opening of the season. iw,!*!"*?- 8 are the best that can »>e found in I\ew Jersey, the earth of which frho em £?" jKS?, Yin« been br-sht • • » Indianapolis Is to take up golf this year with a greater zest than heretofore. The officers of the Indianapolis Country club are actively preparing for an interesting season and the grounds are being put Into shape rapidly. Harry Collins, the club s professional, expects to have the course ready for play about the latter part of the month. Two district association tournaments ar« announced for the first week in June —tnose of the Connecticut Golf league on the links of the Wee Burn club at Noroton, and the Philadelphia Golf asso nm, ' ion the Alocton Cricket clubs course. In the former the Orford. Apaw amis Hartford. . Brobklawn, Fairfield Country, I.ltchflel^, ancT New Haven, and S'y t ,ot^ r c, lubs- wiU be represented, and in the Quaker City tournament wil ki D!H e,rs frotn the Merlon. Philadel- Ph'a Cricket, Philadelphia Country. Hunt {ffi OTi rpYall?>:- Aronimink and St. Da vids. The Philadelphia association will nave a second touriiartient on Oct. 18-20 m££ °P?"itouraament of the St. Andrew's a^LJTa% rc Stober. V- WUI be held the COLORED FOLKS CARVED DEN ROLLINS AND HIS WIFE ARID BADLY CUT UP Cries of murder and for help, issuing from 444 Cedar street, shortly before 1 o'clock this morning, attracted several police officers and a large crowd of cu rious people. When Lieut. Davla and Sergeant Rose reached the house they found a good-looking mulatto woman cov ered with blood streaming from a deep gash in her head, declaring that an at tempt had been made to murder her. She said^her name was Mrs. Cora Rollins and that her assailant had run down the base ment steps. On the steps, bleeding from two knife wounds, the police found Ben Rollins, her husband. One cut is in Rol lln's shoulder, another in his left groin, both deep wounds, evidently made by a pocket knife. Mrs. Rollins appears to have been struck with a club. After being taken to the station both Rollins and his wife claimed that a third negro had assaulted them. She said the fellow followed them into their room to talk with her husband about money mat ters; that a fight resulted, in which she took her husband's part. Rollins tells the same story. The police are inclined to doubt the couple's story and rather think there was a family quarrel. m AND WALLER IS A «CON.'» MUs Donne Says the Ticket Puncher Broke His Promise. Miss Delia Marie Doane, of Austin, Minn., has commenced an action in the district court against Elza R. Waller to recover $10,000 for breach of promise. Plaintiff in her complaint alleges that on Dec. 22, 1899, in St. Paul, the defendant promised to marry her within three weeks but on Dec. 27, and ever since, he has refused to carry out his promise. Plaintiff also says that despite this con duct of the defendant she is ready to marry him, but declares that she "has suffered special damage by reason of de fendant's breach of promise, which has caused her permanent suffering and in jury to her prospects in life and health." Waller Is a conductor on the Omaha road. SHE CHARGES CRUELTY. Action lor Divorce Is Brought Against E. A. Brandt. Calesta B. Brandt has commenced an action in the district court against E. A Brandt for a divorce. Plaintiff alleges cruel and inhuman treatment. They were married at Mankato, Minn., on Nov. 30, 18«3, and have four children. Plaintiff is thirty-three years of age and the de fendant thirty-nine. She askes for the custody of her four children, for the household goods and for alimony. Brandt is an engineer, living at 852 Ed mund street. CITY MUST PAY IT. Damage Suit Results la Verdict for Plaintiff. n The i*3ury .In the case of Marian Mc- JUonald against the city returned a ver- Ei 0. 1 «y4 sterday for the Plaintiff awarding 1161 $uOv. FOR A CHILD'S IX JURIES. Mrs. Kaerns) Suit Against Street Railway Settled. i?? le Cu*° of Llzzle Kaerns against the city railway company came up for trial before Judge Otis yesterday afternoon, wowever.the case was settled out of court and a dismissal was entered. As to Church Exemptions. Judge Lewis has filed orders in two tax cases He finds that the German Evan gelist Lutheran St. John congregation is exempt from the taxes levied and de nnQSi f?PK lB9lr',? B92 and im> amounting J&.+**™ £ he 9, Ilvet Congregational so ciety, Merriam Park, Is. in part, exempt and orders judgment in part for the tax Claim Butter Was Spoiled. The case of the Minnesota Butter and Cheese company against the Thurston Col* Storage and Warehouse company to recover $5,000 for butter alleged to have been spoiled in storage, is on trial before Judge Lewis. Action Against Receivers. Judge Lewis has taken under advise ment the application of Hiler Horton, as receiver of Walker. Judd & Veazie, for rl'u *£ f a claim ag-ainst the receivers of the Bank of Minnesota for $8,000. After Many Years. *iS?FZ Sundb, er% clerk of the probate court has received notice from the super intendent of the Fergus Falls insane asy lum, of the death of Frank Beckwith who was committed to the St. Peter hosl pital, July 25, 1883, seventeen years ago Beckwith was forty-one years old. Amelia Alleges Desertion. v <^ meH£ D k Kea _tIn S. aged thirty-nine >ears, has brought an action in the dis trict court for a divorce from James J. Keating, aged fifty-nine. They were mar ried in St. Paul, Jan. 24. 188." anl hlv? no children. Plaintiff charges desertion Asks for Letters. Martin N. Moffit has filed a petition In the probate court for letters of adminis tration in the estate of Lizzie J. Mofflt The estate is valued at $4,000. IVA"rnt. Far SO Line Sleeping Cur Service Via the "Milwaukee." Through sleeping car leaves St. Paul 7:05 and Minneapolis 7:45 every evenimr except Saturday, for Ortonville, Gracfl ville, Wheaton, Falrmount and other Far go Line points via C. M. & St P ar riving destination next morning ' Returning through sleeper leaves above points every evening, except Sunday, reaching the Twin Cities next morning. ■m , . Report From Alaskan Party. Chief of Police Getchell yesterday re ceived a letter from his son, Jesse Getch ell, who is with a government expedition en route to Cape Nome. Young Getchell left here March 18 last, and the party has just reached Valdes. Alaska The letter relates a number of interesting in cidents of the long trip to the gold coun try, and reports that the writer and all of the party are enjoying good health. The trip to Cape Nome will be under taken in two weeks. — , And the Band Plays On. The local forces of the Salvation Army will again be reinforced by the divisional band for a special campaign lasting one week. The first meeting v/ill be hold on Wednesday night at the hall on East Sev enth street. Quite a number of converts have been made recently, and the army in St. Paul is in a prosperous condition. Cahnmueller Came Home. — John Cahnmueller, who tried to hang himself in the rear of Charles Kuhr meyer's butcher shop, Rice and Front street, Monday afternoon, but was frus trated before he Injured himself, return ed to his home safely yesterday. No cause for his rash act i 3 vouchsafed by Cahnmueller. m County W. C. T. C. Plans. The ninth annual convention of the W C. T. U. of Ramsey county will be held Thursday at East Presbyterian church. Seventh and Ross streets. There will be an all-day business se3- Q'JiGK REISER SURE RELIEF. wm% m\m\ Tropes Fop Coughs and Golds. Fne-Sltnilo jfS //? on every Signature of //k^*^/^ box. I WE WILL APPRECIATE ANY EFFORT YOU MAY MAKE TO OET A I CRAWFORD! T. C. Borg's Cycle Housa. ™ COMBINED TREATMENT u*£ ~£)F THE GREAT CURATIVE PQWE!^ unde^^ the^aw^ Pl 7?h Oe f«ta ete^^Og^el" l 7• **AlC*1 ABBOclaUon of Pb'ladalphi^ legally Incorporated $100,000.00 CAPITAL Guarantees You Honest, Faithful * Successful Treatment. «f «h«™g? staff °i ih. e m? st L ei"lnent an-l skillful specialists Jin the world, each tn w-°JS.I? a graduate of the best Medical Colleges, and has devoted a lifetime accepted^ specialty, guarantees positive and permanent cures in all case* Why the Medical Specialist Often Fails. The Tw!r <Von e« V^^ atJ., Un£ am, ental ■>'■*««« which make up the human body, tlons tn n!rf nfm y tt?>. al?2 the ™nnCT? l*r System, each having its distinct func heiSth p?fh2™V3t?. t- both mUst T^o^ together in harmony to preserve life and is mo™ sfril.« v 2 f i«h!i. c system,s *■ llable to certain diseases. Medical treatment \l Sore hSu.'? diseases of the muscular system, while electrical treatment of the nprvon, tLVI dlaeases of the nervous system. There are very few diseases of thl mlf.3r m but w, hat sooner or later become complicated with diseasea ture- th?» hlth ir f m * ? r Vi?* veI s!l- and become nervo-muscular in their na- You'can JrtMv ™Strlc^ and medical treatment are required to effect a cure. al? *a£lnilt~?l/>, n *vrStt? d a why. the co mbined Electro-Medical Treatment, tLS?^hIS SIS h able^ SPeclali3ts °f this Institute, will positively cure dis tricts Wmpn? ns£ CVJ ed or even benefited by the medical specialist or elec- iT^'A^-tol^ iVT^o^^T the advantage ln thlß treat" WAR3iIMQ-The sick are cauUoned that certain medical specialists of Minne our Electro MwiiSi t'^X, s» 16?* °wo^ r g?'eat success, are attempting to copy tro-Medfca? treatment^TH. ?° n x be de^lved. Our successful combined Elec -301 H^^r^^i^^^^i^^ m^^o.M^Bl Institute, THE TWEHTIETH CEHTUHY TRE4TMEMT. TreltnS^t^^^^^^^ SPECIAL $10 OFFER. Private Diseases, Syphilitic Blood Poison, Rupture, Stricture Varicocale, Hydrocele, Nervo-Sexual Debility and all Allied and Associate Diseases $10 with a full description of th^r™ PP! y t /< are cx Pected to enclose the immediate attention eir COmP!alnt in order to avoid delay and insure ifjittrtcitii s»ioitt i k ifflii ftiiiis LkS KM^^i" lDh' 18:S> .? ye> Ear> Head' Meart- Stomach and Bowels, References-Best Banks and Leading Business Hen in This City CONSULTATION FREE, Office Hours-From Ba.m.toß p. m. Sundays, io a. m. to 2 p m STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE Permanently Located, 3 oi Hennepin Aye., Minneapolis, Minn. "HE THAT WORKS~EASII7wORKS~SUC-~ CESSFULLY." 'TIS VERY EASY TO CLEAW HOUSE WITH slon and In the evening an interesting ad dress by George E. Bigelow, organizer of the Social Reform union. Lunches will be served by the Ladles' Aid Society of thfc East Church. «*» — On "The Higher Life." Prof. W. J. Johnson, of Macalester col lege, will deliver his lecture on "The Higher Life" in the First Presbyterian church, Lincoln and Grotto, this even ing. The lecture has been delivered all over the United States and is highly com mended. The hour is 8 o'clock and the lecture free. Handbook of St. Paul. Secretary A. 8. Tallmadge, of the Chamber of Commerce, has just gotten out a handsome 120-page handbook of the chamber jmd of the city, giving the rec ord of the former for the last year, and valuable information concerning the city of interest to investors, intending resi dents and people generally. The book is handsomely illustrated. -««»- Jury Endeavoring: to Agree. The personal injury suit of Mary Thiel against Charles D. Kennedy, owner of the Cascade laundry, went to the jury yester day afternoon. The plaintiff lost her Because Ripans Tabules are not to be found in every drug store, a man who needs them some times has to send for them to the manufacturers, although the druggist will generally get them il the customer insists. "I would not be without Ripans Tabules for any money," writes an engi neer of the Houston & Texas Central R. R. ; "for every disturbance of the stomach they are the best remedy I ever heard of in this world." 5 Ptoyt oaf rSe Ide!end rl nnl er WhUe In the RISIE MUST PAY. His Wife Gets an Allowance Pend ing: a Divorce. INDIANAPOLIS. Tnd.. April 24.-Mrs. Susie May Rusie, wife of the New York baseball pitcher. Amos Rusie, who recent ly applied for a divorce, was today al lowed $100 by Judge Allen, for mainte nance, to be paid by May 1. She was also granted $25 a month after that time until the adjudication of the pending case TKY GRAIN-0! THY GEAIN-0! Ask your Grocer today to show you a package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without injury as r»a ?& e uadulJ til AH. who try lt llke ll- GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. hi the price of coffee. 15c. and 25 eta. per package Sold by all grocers.