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Day After Day as earnestly and cou ieously as possible wt invite your cus otn and give you good reasons for doing so. We give teliing facts as to styles and prices of Pianos. Our position enables us to win many points, and you infallibly share them. Here is Something for today that means profit and pleasure for you' $168 for a practically new Upright that ought to bs $225, and would be anywhere else. $293 Special sample Piano of a leading make, that any good judge would consider cheap at $350. It is a bargain. $312.5® \ Another great bargain, in large Upright |i Grand, mahogany case, latest style. A < regular $400 piano. S Rent a Piano for Your Lake Sum- ) mer Home. <[ if i Ji UILSI SOilOi 21-23 W. Fifth St., St. Paul. sole Agents for Steinway and \ Knabe Pianos. \ RAID ON HAWTHORNE!. lt.siiit of iitiiu Mn.l,. by Oak Park Authorities. CHICAGO, June 1.-The police of Oak park raided the Hawthorne race track today ami confiscated all the cards, tlms sheets and other paraphernalia of the bookmakers found in the bolting ring. Hi'- police were armed with scare* wur rantc and no resistance was- made by the track officials. The raid is the result of the fight beintr made by the Oak park authorities against liqiior selling and gambling at the track Judge Dunne decided the Hawthorne raco track saloon dispute today, finding in ravor ol the town of Cicero. The rul ing sustains the validity of the Jicenso repealing ordinance recently passed. GIVEN FINAL SHAKE-UP. Pennsylvania Boa 4 (reiv is Ready tor the Kcßadn. PHILADELPHIA, June I .-Coach Bills Ward has given the L'niversily of Penn sylvania crews their last bi^ shake-up before the Poughkeepsie regatta June X 1 he ' ■ n and two of the 'varsity fours were disbanded and a 'varsity eight, a 'varsity four and a freshman tight were organized. The crews have less than a month in which to prenara for the intercollegiate races and Ward proposes to work the men hard from now on. After the shake-up, the coach had the men weighed. The rowing order and weigh! of the three crews are as follow" "Varsity-Stroke, J- Gardiner, lffi; No 7 FUckwier 175; No. 6. BfcoveV captain H5; No 5. Stehle, 181; No. l kJlynnt- No 3 Davenport 164; No. 2,'Bodme, 148: Freshmen eight-Stroke. Hildebrand. 146 .No 7, Eisenbrey, 150; No. 6 Keer J-: No. 5. \\ r. Gardiner, 166; No 1 Gllles- Ple. IC6; No. 3. Eckfeldt, 152; No. 2 Kei ,';. ;'-• w- 15locke. 153; coxswain, Tup abtui JunT^*" ICaV€ f°r P(^^epsi c Eilectrieity In fnpsnles. This new compound, which is made from ..heap chemicals, is put up in cap sule twin and when added to a certain itity of water will furnish enough electricity to light a house, drive an automobile or even a railroad train Hut this Is nothing compared to the strength ening power contained In a bottle of eh Bitters, it cures indigestion, dyspepsia, biliousness, liver kidney troubles and fills the system with the vigor of health Graveseud Racsa. NEW YORK. June 1.-The Patchosrue ■takes for three-year-olds and upwards six furlontrs. was the feature of a fair day s snort at Gravesend today It re sulted in a -lean victory for Meehanus at . to l. Meehanus won cleverly in 1-13 1-5 anew record for the track. Vanshlp won the steeplechase easily, Nestor and Waco feu. but the jockeys escaped unhurt. Re sults' Firsi race four and a half furlongs— i won. McAdy second. the Bule Colt third. Time. r55 4-5. Second race, selling-, mile and a fur lone- Kmj» Bramble won. First Whip sec ond. Sur Guy third. Time. 1:65. Third race. PatchoKue. selling:, six fur lones—Meehanus won. Merry Day «ec ond, Trumoet third. Time. 1:131-5". Fourth race, mile ana seventy yards— Bombshell won. Scales second, Nansen third. Time. 1:46 3-5. Fifth race, handicap, steeplechase, about two and a half miles—Van Shin won Bob V. hite second, Nestor third. Time. 4:55. Sixth race, five furlongs—Blues won Delmarch second. Humboldt third. Time. Hnwtlioriie Races. CHICAGO. June 1.-Weather clear. track heavy at Hawthorne. Summaries: First race, one mile—Star Chamber won. • •id ..like second. Maryland reserve third " ime. I:4G'4- Bind *md race, four and a half furlongs— Jn< I üban <J;rl won. Grace Cup second. Anxious third. Time. :5ci,4. Third race, one mile—Celertis won Sid Bow second. Major Manslr third. Time. i'..urth raco. seven furlongs—Percivan \\oi!. Lady Britannic second. Braw Lad third. Time. 1:37. Fifth race, ons mile and an eighth- Thomas Carry won. Prince Blazer sec ond. Louisville third, time. 1:59V 2 . Sixth race, five furlongs—Garry Herman ■won. Silver Dale Out second, The. Con aueror third. Time. 1:04%. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ "cA Perfect Food" ■ "Tresertes Health" * " "Prolongs Life " ■ : BAKER'S : :BREAKFAST: : COCOA ■ 3vi " Known the world over. ■ V^} _ • • deceived the highest in- ■ ■ lßf&fiftg dorsements from the medical m fjßtirfT^ practitioner, the nurse, and ™ ■ M^f\ tlie intell'gent lwusekeeper m I ri«4 and caterer."— Dietetic and ■ t i T?\ Hygienic Gazette. ■ ■ liifH Walterßaker&Co.ud." ■^57 DORCHESTER, MASS. W ■ on Every Packago EsiablUhed 1780. f ■ ■■■■■■■-■■■«■ CMS 11 liltS PITCHER GARVIN, OF CHICAGO, WAS IX THE MOST EXTELLEXT FORM FOR THE FRAY BROOKLYN WAS A WINNER Boston Got a Game Through the Error of Umpire Kmslle— Min neapolis Opened Well ill Home. Played.Won.Lost.Per Ct. Philadelphia 33 22 11 .6fW Brooklyn 33 19 14 .575 St. Louis 33 18 15 .5!5 Pittsburg 37 20 17 .540 Chicago 35 18 17 .514 Boston 30 12 18 .4CO New York 32 12 20 .375 Cincinnati 33 12 21 .303 GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY. Chicago at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York. St. Louis at Boston. Pittsburg at Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, June I.—Pitcher Garvln was in good form today and kept Philadelphia down to live scattered hits. Chicago, by hitting Maul consecutively, succeeded in winning the last game of the series. Maul went to pieces in the third inning, allowing the visitors to bat out four singles and a double, which netted them four runs. Attendance. 2.915. Score: ~ChT |R|H P|A|E Phil. jRHiPjAjE M'tes cf.l 2| 1 II II 0 Tho's, cfj 01 1] 61. 1 0 Ch'dsi 2bl 2 2 4 2 0 S-gle, If.! 0 0 2| 0 0 Ryan If.l 1 2 3 o! 0 D'h'y, lb! 0 C 10| 0| 0 Green rf| 0 21 2 0| 0 Chiles, if! 0| 0 0! 0| 0 G'zel, lb.| 1 I|l3| 1 OJMcF'd, ci lj Oj 1] 2| 0 McC. ss.| 0! 01 II 4| 0 WVn, 3bl 0 0 Oj 1 2 B'dTy 3b! Oj 01 II 61 2 D'lan, 2bi 0 2! 3 1 1 D'hu'e, c. 0| 1| 2 1! 0 Cross. ss| 0 lj 2 3 1 Garvln, p| l! 0| 01 3 0 Maul, p..; lj H 0 3 0 Totals -1 7| 9j2;ilSl 2> Totals -I 2! 5!27! 11 4 Chicago 0 0 4 0 0 12 0 o—7 Philadelphia 0 011 0 0 oi_o o—2 Earned runs, Chicago 4; two-base hits, Ryan, Ganzel, Thomas; three-base hit, Cross; sacrifice hits, Ganzel. McCormick, Slagle; 1.-ft on bases, Chicago 8, Phila delphia, 7; doubly plays, Childs to Ganzel to Donahue, Thomas to McFarland; first base on balls, off Garvln 4; hit by pitched ball Mertes; struck out, by Garvln 1, by Maul 2; time, 1:55; umpire, O'Day. blame: the umpire. Koston Victory In Charged Up to Mr. Einnlie. BOSTON, June I.—ln the fifth inning of today's game with Cincinnati, Long was put out at second base, but Umpire Kms lie failed to se.e the play. Boston then batted in six runs and won the game. Collins caught several difficult flies. At tendance, 1,200. Score: Best. IRIHIPIAIB. Cm. rRJH'PIA! E H'ton, rf 2| 1: 1] 0 0 B'rett, cf] 0j lj 2 0 0 C'lins, 3b 1| 1! 4| 1! OC'n, 2b,ss| 0| l| 4 3 0 T'ney, lb! 1| 2! 91 1 1 B kley, lb 0| 01 6i 0 0 Stahl, If I 1 Oj 3 0| 0 M'B'e, rf| 0| 0| 0| Oj 0 Long ss I 2 l| l| 4! 0 C'ford, If! 01 1! 4) 01 1 P'man, rf Oi II 2 0! OlTwln, 3b | 1| II 3| II 0 Lowe, 2b 0| 0J l| 0J o'Allen, ss | 0| 1! 1| 2| 1 B'rry, 2b | 0| 0! 0| 0| OS'eldt, 2bi 0| 0| 01 0| 0 S'van. c I II 1| 6 2! 0 Kahoe, c! 0 0] 31 Oj 0 Cuppy, p | lj li 0 5| OiN'ton, p J 1 1| 1! 2 1 Totals 9i 5.27 13J V Totals jj 2] 6 24]_8| 3 Boston .7-0 1 2. 0 6 0 0 0 *—9 Cincinnati 0 1 0 0 00 1 o_o— 2 Earned runs, Boston 1; two-base hits, Allen, Collins; two-base hit, lrwin; stolen bases, Barrett, Hamilton, Newton; bases on balls, off Ciippy 1, off Newton 1; hit by ball, lrwin; struck out, by Cuppy 2, by Newton ;!; passed bails, Kahoe 2; wild pitch, Newton; time, 2:20; umpire, Ems lio. BROOKLYN "WOK HANDILY. St. Louis Hen Were Sever in the Hunt. BROOKLYN. June 1. — The Brook lyns played good ball today and beat tit. Louis easily. The lead gained by tha home team and Kennedy's tine pitching was too much for the visitors. Dahlen's stortstop play was a feature. Wallace, who was injured in Wednesday's game, left for home tonight. Score: ~BFookT~lß|Hi'P| A|ET~St." Li. IRJHIP AIE Jones, cf| 1| lj 3| 0! O.MeG 3b.| 1 lj 2 2| 0 K'ler, rf 2 3» 2' 01 o,D'v'n, rf 2| 2] 3 0| 0 Jen's, lb. 1| 1 11 0 0 D'lin, cf.) 0] 2 51 01 0 S'k'd. If. 2 1 3 0 Olß'k't, If. 01 1 41 01 1 D'h'n, ss 0 1 1 61 OiDill'd, ss 0 1 l| 0 0 Cross, 3b 1 1 2 31 O'McG, lb. 0 1 4 10 D'm't, 2b 0 0 3 2 0 K's'r, 2b. 0j 0 4j lj 0 Far'll, c. li 2 2 1 Ojßob'n, c. Oj It 3 0] 0 Xt-ny, p 0 0 0 2i 0 Young, p 01 0 110 I I I . Totals . SlO 27J14J 0. Totals .j 3j 9|27| 5J 1 Brooklyn .... 3 3 o^.o 2 0 0 0~"0—8 St. Louis 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 o—3 Earned runs, Brooklyn 5, St. Louis 2; home run, Cross; three-base hit, Donlin; two-base hit, Farrell; first base on error, Brooklyn 1; left on bases, Brooklyn 3, St. Louis 5; struck out, by Kennedy 1, by Young ;'; stolen bases, Keeler 2, She.ck ard, Donovan; bases on balls, by Young 1; double play, Keister to McGann; wild pitch, Kennedy; time, 1:50; umpire. Hurst. TOO LATE FOR Rl BE. ■W rad«lell Coald Not Save Game for Pittsburgh NEW YORK, June I.—The New Yorka made five runs off Chesbro's pitching in the first two innings. He was then re lieved by Waddell, but the change was made too late. Seymour allowed few hits, but was anything but steady. At tendance, 1,000. Score: N. T. IRIHJPIAIBSi Pitts. IRIHIPIAiE yii'n, cf) 1 0J 1| 0| O.B'nVt, of. 1 0| 3| I| 0 G'son, 2b.i 0 li 3|10! OC'rke, If. 2 0 2 01 0 S'biich, If-] 2 1 1| 0t OW'ms, 3b. 0 2 1 2J 0 Davis, ss.! 11 2 3| OWner, rf 0 2 1 0 0 Poyle, lbl Oi 112 01 0 Colby, lb 00S| 0 1 M'eer, rf.l 0 0 1| 0 O^Leach, 2b 1 0 2j 1 0 11'in'n, 3b 1 0 1: 1 o,'Ely, ss... 0! 2 2| 2 0 W'ner, c. 1 2 6 0 ljO'Cor, c. 0| 0 II 1 1 S'm'r, p.. 0 1 0 2 1 Z'mer, c. 0 0 i\ 1 0 C'bro, p.. 0 0 01 2 1 Totals . f> 7|27 lGi 2 W'deil, p 0 0 0 0 0 Totals • 4i 6;2t n 3 New York 3 2 10 0 0 0 0 *-^6 i'ittsburg 1 0 Q 1 l 0 10 o—4 Earned runs. New York 1; first base by errors, New York i; left on bases, New York 0, Pittsburg 8; first base on balls, off Seymour 9, off Chesbro 5; struck out, by Chesbro 1, by Waddell ?,, by Sey mour 3; three-base hit, Selbach; two-base hit. Wagner; sacrifice hit, Wagner; stolen base, Selbach; double plays, Gleason to Davis to Doyle, Davis to Gleason to I Doyle 2, Ely to Leach to Cooley; hit by ' pitched ball, Chesbro 1; hits, off Chesbro in two innings, 4; wild pitch, Seymour 1, Chesbro 1; passed ball, Warner;" umpire Swartwood; time, I:SS. MINNEAPOLIS IX A WALK. Played. Won.Lost.Per Ct. Indianapolis 29 21 8 .724 Milwaukee 34 20 14 .588 Kansas City 37 19 18 .543 Cleveland 33 17 16 515 Chicago 36 18 18 500 Minneapolis 36 17 19 472 Buffalo 33 12 21 '?,6S Detroit „ 32 11 21 .343 GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY. Detroit at Minneapolis. Cleveland at Milwaukee. Buffalo at Chicago. Indianapolis at Kansas City. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. June I.—Detroit narrowly avoided a shut-out at the hands of Minneapolis today. One run in the ninth inning, allowed by an error of Smith, saved them. Harvey, the new twirler recently secured by Minneapolis, proved almost invincible, allowing but thrje hits. Yeager was batted out of the box in the second Inning, and Frisk was put in to stop the slaughter. He did fairly well. Attendance, 3,000. Score: Det. "'|R|H|P|A|E Mpla. |R|H|P|A!E Casey, 3b| 0| 0| 1| 5 1 Davis, cf! 1! li 3 0 0 E-feld, ssl 0| II 3 2 OW'm't, rf! 21 2 4 0 0 H'mes. If I 01 0 2 0 0 Lally. lf.| 0! 1! 1 01 0 Gray, 2b.| 1| 0 0 1 2 N'nce. 3b! 01 1 1 10 H'ley, cf.! 0| 0| 0| 0 0 Ab'io. 2b.i 0| 1 5 1' Dillon, lbl 01 11121 0] 0 Smith, ss! li 1 2 411 S'tngs, rf! 0| 0| Oi o|-1 Fish'r, lbi li 2| 6 1| 0 Yager, p 0 01 01 21 1 Dlxon, ci 2 1[ 4i 2 0 Frisk, p.. 0 .1 0| 3| 0 H'rvey, p| 1 1| 1| 0 0 Shaw, c.-i 0 0| 21 Oj 1 i-l—l-l McA., c.J 0 0| 31 Ij 0 Totals .1 8Jll!27 9 3 l-l-l-l-i --•Totals .| 1| 3i23i±4| i THE ST. PAUL G1,03^, , JUNK 2, 1900. Minneapolis 1 4 0 0 3 0 0 0 •—8 Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I—l *Harvey out on bunt strikes. Earned runs, Minneapolis 2; three-base hit. Harvey; home run, Dixon; passed ball, McAllister; bases on balls, off Yeager 2, off Frisk 5, off Harvey 4; struck out, by Y'eager 1, by Frisk 1, by Harvey 3; left on bases, Minneapolis 13. Detroit 6; stolen base, Harvey; sacrifice hit, Fisner; umpire, Sheridan; time, 2:30. BOTH TEAMS FOUGHT HARD. CHICAGO, June I.—Both teams foilgtit hard for the game today, but Chicago hit Amole harder than the visitors could hit Denzer. Two errors by Andrews in the eighth inning also helped the home team. Attendance, 450. Score: Chi IRyiIiPUVfE; • Buff. [RJHIPIAIfI Hoy, cf..| Oj 0! 6! 01 OG'm'n, cf! 0 01 2 0| 0 M'F'd, rf! ll 21 li 0 OS'ron, rf.j 0 1 oi 1 0! 0 B'die, If.l 2j 2 2j 0 OH'gan, If.i 2 li 1 0| 0 H'm'n, 3bf 2| if 2 3 OH'm'n. 2bl 0i 1| 1 1! 0 Kh't, ss| 0| 2J 4! 2 Oj^arey, lb; 1| I]l2| 0| 0 Pden, 2b.t 1| it 3| 0| 0 schrec, c! 0: 2 d 3 0 Dowd, lbj Oi 1| 4] Oi 0 A'ews, 3b' oU 3' 4 2 bugden, c 0 2 5 0i 0 C'sey, ss.! 01 0 li 2 0 Denzer, pJ) j)j o[ lj 0 Amole, p.i 0! 1 lj 0j 1 jr^J£_^22^r4|^^otals^;l|lJ24]lO!l Buffalo 0 0 0 1 0 T o~o~o^3 ghjgggo - 3 0 0 0 0 0 q_3 *-6 Earned runs, Chicago 3, Buffalo 2: left on bases Chicago 5, Buffalo 4; two-base hits, Halhgan, Dowd, Brodie; three-base hits Schrec, Sugden; sacrifice hits, Shu gart, Brodie, Hartman; stolen bases hhugart, Hartman; double play, Andrews (unassisted); struck out, by Denzer 1, by Amole 2; base on balls, off Denzer 1; time 1:40; ump<re, Dwyer. GEAR WAS WILD KANSAS CITY, Mo.. June 1.-Ths wild ness of Gear and costly errors by th home team permitted Indianapolis to score an easy victory over Kansas City l.°. a. ay- troar was given perfect support. Attendance, 3,000. Score: *r*mC- 1^- iRIHIPIAIE H hill, cf 2 2 2 1 O.Hog'r, rfl 21 XI II 0! 0 Wg'r, ss 11] 2 1 Hey'n c ' 3 3 1 0! 0 O'B; n , If. Il3jl 0! 0 M?|'n ' 2b! 3fi3i sf 0 Dgn, rf if 2| 0! 0\ 0 S'b'd, cf.l 1 2| 2| 0| 0 C'g n, 3b Oj 2] 4! 31 OMad'n, ss 1 3i 61 2 0 S fer, 2b. 0| 0| G! 3 0 Kelly, lbi 0! oll2| 1 0 IJ> ". s t on: <= 01 °i V *'. 1 Flvnri, If! 21 11 II Of 0 S w t. lb. 0 01 81 0, OjH'k'y, 3b| 0 0! 0J 4! 0 ?a?es.^:U|«!o!i Goar ' V-\SWI .^glalsjjggjjil Tota'3 '^^I^l 0 Kansas City 3 0 0 0 10 10 o—s £[|dmnapoUs 2 0 4 0 3 0 12 o—l2 Earned runs, Kansas City 2. Indianap nnkJtl tw« ha- He hits> Hemphill. Wagner U Bnen, Heyuon; three-base hits, Coughl lin, ifemphill; sacrifice hits, Heydon Hickey^; passed ball. Heydon; bases on ? t v i)>l G, ear 5 ' Cates L Goar 1- n't by pitched ball, by Cates 1; struck out by (*ear 4, by Cntes 1. by Goar 1; hits' off Gear 9, off Cates 5; innings pitched by I V^£ r, 5- Cates •*; stolen bases, Hogriever OBrien 2. Kelly. Flynn; left on bases Kansas City 6, Indianapolis 5; double play, Davis to Magoon to Kelly; time, 2:00; umpire, McDonald. TWELVE-INNING STRUGGLE » SFKf AD?B^ Wls- June '-Cleveland and Milwaukee battled for twelve innings. A. base on balls. Conroy's single and An derson s lont hit scored the winning rui\ Pickering's fieldiner was sensational At tendance. 400. Score: MIL !RiH;P!AiE Cleve. lRiH!piA-E }\ al'n. rfi 0 1 3 21 0 Pike. cf! 01 ol 71 Oi 0 Garry, cf 1 2 4 Ol OiCris'm. rfi 01 31 31 01 0 Conry. ss! 0 1 2; ?l 2 Sulln. 3bi 01 1! 2| lj 0 And'n. lfi 01 lj 41 01 OlGen's. If ! ol 2| 41 0' 0 z- 2b.1 1 2j 21 lj 2;LaC'e. lb! II 01.10 01 0 Dlss. lb., 0 li 6! 2 Oißl'b'r. 2bi Oi II 3l 21 0 Burke. 3bl 0! II 51 21 2|Viox. ss J 01 li 21 21 2 Smith, c 1 01 2UOI 2 OiSpies. c .! 0! Hi 3 1 2! 0 Dow'e. B 01 Oj Oj 3 ljWilson. p! Oj 2 01 lj 0 Totals, j 2i10i36i15; 71 »Totals.j_llloi34l~xi~2 Milwaukee 0001 "o~6"o~o"o 0 0 I— •> Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 o—l *One out when winning run was made. Earned runs. Milwaukee 1: two-base hits. Anderson and Genin<= 2; home run Fultz; bases on balls, by Dowling 4 by Wilson 3; hit by pitched ball. Burke: struck out. by Dowling 1, by Wilson 1; umpire. Cantiilon; time, 2:15. COLLEGIAXS TOO F4ST. Firemen Were No Match for the Maealester Team Yesterday. The Macalester college baseball team and a team representing the St. Paul fire department crossed bats at Lexington park yesterday afternoon, and after six innings of agony the contest was called off, with the collegians totaling thirty-one runs, while the firemen had managed to gather up only five. The game possessed little interest for the spectators. Most of the run-getting by the college players resulted from their work at the bat and innumerable Held errors by the firemen Following is the score: Macalester 4 5 6 5 6 5—31 Firemen 0 2 2 0 0 I—s The teams were composed as follows: Macalester. Firemen. Brown, c. Niles, cf. Abels, sa. Leitner, lb. Eirlckson, 2b. Hashek, ss Stoddard, lb. Reiter, 3b Dornberg. 3b. Norris, If Pingra, If. Whitmore, 2b. Wilson, rf. Morrlssev r f Abels, p. Tobie, c,' Hughes, cf. McCarthy, p The game was umpired by'E. H. Gor don. BALL PLAYERS FIGHT. Flick and Lnjoie, of the I'hiladel l>liLas, Mixed It. PHILADELPHIA. June 1.-The absence of Lajoie and Flick from their usual po sitions in the ball game between Phila delphia and Chicago yesterday led to a statement that they had been injured in morning practice. It developed today that they had a fist fight, in which Lajoie broke his thumb and received a black eye Flick, it is said, left the club house vowing he would not again play on the c club management today, in admitting the cause of the two players' absence said that Flick will play tomor- T£ w La Jole- °f course, with a broken thumb, will not be able to play for some WG6KS, AMATEUR BASEBALL. The Nelson Kids will cross bats with e l ?°T" and Country Kids this morning at 10 o clock, and with the Gerbers this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The Nelson Kids would like to hear from any team in or out of the city in the sixteen-year old class. Send all challenges to C. Mil ler, 69 Great Northern bulldinff * • • The Elks have organized for the sea son and are ready to play any team'in or out of the city under eighteen. Ad street Cummings, 77% West Third • « • The Spaldings will cross bats with the Rosemount Clippers Sunday morning at Jnarrlson and Western avenues for a purse of $25. Batteries, for Spaldings Murnane and Boland; Clippers, Laclaire and Murphy. Judgment In Morello Cane. , SA. If-F^ ANCISCO- June 1-A judgment for Slo.ooo has been rendered against Frank Vanness. the horseman, who. about five years ago. while handling the lace horse Morello. converted the animal to his own use and removed to this state. An action was commenced by the owners, J. W. Sineerlv and Louis Lamuretz. of Philadelohia. but during the proceedings the animal died, and a suit for $20,000 was broueht. It was shown that Morello was a valuable horse, and the jury returned a verdict in favor of the plaintiffs. The case will probably be taken to the su preme court. Gardner Stopped Forbes. CHICAGO. June I.—Oscar Gardner knocked out Harry Forbes tonight at tha Fort Dearborn Athletic club, in the flr?t round of what was to have been a six round ero. The men had been iightinsr only about a minute and a half, and were mixing- it ud lively, when suddenly Gard ner stepped in close and caught Forbes with a short right jolt in the pit of the stomach. Forbes had a shade the beat of it ud to the time he was knocked out. IT ES I I ST. PAUL l|iJLifn MINNtAPOISjI B RoaERTST.QTrp; rfjj 3od St. 5. IE mi h i ci -PUT IP A GREAT BATTLE AGAINST CLEVER KID M'COY HOOSIER BOXEB THE WINNER Bonnera Seconds Threw lp the Spongre in tlie Thl*teentU Round —Philadelphian PiiniHli.^l 3lc- Coy, but Wn» Outclassed. NEW YORK. June I.—Kid McCoy add ed another to his long list of victories at the Broadway A. C. tonight, by de feating Jack Bonner. of Summit, Pa., in the thirteenth round of what was to have been a twenty-five round bout at 158 pounds. It took all of McCoy's clever ness and hard hitting capabilities to put the big miner down. It was a fast and clever boxing exhibition, in which both men did some good work. Both pugil ists were in goo 3 condition for the fight. The betting odds were 2 to 1 in McCoy's favor. Bonner was the aggressor in the first round, but McCoy blocked his leads suc cessfully. In the second round McCoy jabbed two lefts to Bonner's mouth, drawing blood, and sent a left to the eye without re ceiving a return blow. McCoy opened the third round with a left on the jaw and a right to the body, causing Bonner to slip to the floor. McCoy landed a left on the face, and Bonner returned a hard right on the body. Bonner started in the fourth with a rushed, landing on the Kid's ribs with his right, and left on the chest. McCoy tried a left for the head, which Bonner back ed, and Bonner twice evaded two right swings for the head. McCoy sent right and left to Bonner's jaw, but the Penn sylvanian was not in any way dazed by these blows, as he walked to his corner laughing. McCoy rushed In the nrtji and Bonner stalled him off with a left on the mouth. McCoy came back with a left uppercut in the mouth, and repeated it a second later. Bonner using his right very effec tively in the clinches. McCoy opened the sixth with a left on the head. A lot of rough work followed, in which each man took his share. FAST FIGHTING. Bonner rushed in the seventh with a left jab on the Kid's face without a re turn. Jack came again, but McCoy was ready for him this time, and almost floored him with a rignt cross on the jaw. McCoy hooked right and left to the head. ; In the eighth Banner jswung twice wild ly, and then sent McCoy to the floor with a straight left and a right swing on the face. McCoy came ud immediate ly, but Bonner sent a left jab to the face which McCoy was unable to answer. Bonntr still kept crowding in, and Mc- Coy uppercut him 1 with left and right. McCoy sailed into th-e big fellow in the ninth, sending lefts and rights to fac> and body, each one of which cut the skin, and the bell found Bonner in a very dazed condition. Bonner made a futile rush in the tenth, and McCoy mtt him with right and left hooks and uppercuts. Bonner was game, but almost out at the bell. Bonner came up very tired In the elev enth and in the twelfth was still groggy. McCoy hooked a hard left to the jaw. McCoy then shot a right to the stom ach, forcing Bonner to his knees. The Pennsylvanian took six seconds to get up, and McCoy went at him with lefts and rights in all directions. Bonner rushed in the thirteenth, des perately, landing left on. chest. McCoy landed left on eye and right on body. Bonner tried to get back in the most plucky manner, but McCoy was all over him, and after a right on the body from the Kid Bonner slipped to his knees, and as he was unable to go on, the Pennsyl vanian's seconds threw up the sponge. CYCLE PATH PROGRESS. luterestlng Reports Were Made at Yesterday's Meeting. The directors of the Cycle Path asso ciation held a meeting yesterday after noon at the Commercial eiub. Secretary Stine reported that the tags were going very fast, and that he had ordered an other thousand. The board appropriated $250 to the. county commissioners to be used in repairing the .White Bear cycle path. The secretary was instructed to write the different cycle papers" and ask them to appoint correspondents in St. Paul, as the way it was now the cycle news all came under the head of Minne apolis, and people might think that there were no wheelmen in this city. The board voted to try and get the park i board to fix up the path around Lake j Como. The directors requested the Globe to j notify wheelmen that after next Monday the path to Mendota will be in good shape. The route Is as follows: On Cherokee avenue from the high bridge to Annapolis street about one mile, then turn to the right on Annapolis street and follow the bluff road. Coming back cross the ferry over to Fort Snelling and come to town on Seventh street. The board ' also wishes to announce that the regular j ferry fee to cyclers is 10 cents, but to those having cycle tags it is only 5 cents. A resolution was passed to the effect that the money derived from the sale of tags at South St. Paul will be used in constructing a path to South St. Paul on Annapolis street. There are some maps left over from last year, and they will be distributed to members of the association who will call ] on Secretary Stine for them. The matter ! of subscribing something toward helping the cyclists of Shakopee build a track from Shakopee to the Twin cities was brought up informally, but nothing was done in the matter. IS YET IX DOIBT. Matter of Transfer of Sioux City Rail Club to St. Paul. SIOI'X CITY. 10., June L—At the meet ing of the Western league magnates in this city today the Chase ball was offi cially condemned, and W. P. Chase, man ager of the Dcs Moines club, intimated that he would sue for damages. The matter of throwing out the games played with the Chase ball was left for final decision with the National league board. The matter of transferring the Sioux City franchise to St. Paul was not de cided, and the magnates will hold an other session tomorrow. CYCLE PATH AT COMO. Park Board In Asked to Put It in Repair. The committee of the Associated Wheel men of St. Paul met at the Commercial club last night. A report from the cen tral committee on the state convention of wheelmen, to be held here during state fair week, was received and adopt ed. A committee was appointed to confer with the park board about repairing the cycle path around Lake Como, which, the committee claims, Ls by far the worst strip of cycle path in the city. OASTOniA. Bean the j* The KM You Have Always Bought Tod Sio-un Reprimanded. LONDON, June, I.—ln consequence of some confusion at Tottenham corner dur ing the Derby, by which J. R. Keane's Disguise 11. is alleged to have hampered the Prince of Wales' Diamond Jubilee and Mr. Musker's Chenening, by crossing 1, the Epsom stewards, on the evidence or the other jockeys, today severely repri manded Tod Sloan, who rode Disguise 11. Epsom Races. LONDON, June I.—The Duke of Port land's bay filly La Itoche, by St. Simon- Miss Mildred, won the Oaks stakes of £4.500 at Epsom today. Merry Gal was second and Lady Schumberg, ridden by Tod Sloan, was third. Fourteen horsss ran. The Inclement weather and the absence St. Paul's Leading Jobbers & Manufacturers Hnnfrt U fltiftnn Manufacture™ HI 111 /f MI! M «>'Boom. Shoei \i\J\J\\) U UIIUJUi aud Kabbers. ?■—-' G. Mi \ Co., 242-280 fi. sth St. UAAiO V ?hAnfl Manufacturer! nil I \ As A lIIHX and Jobbers Uuuio Of ullUuu. •««•»• **,■. Northwestern asenUfor T<\r\\ Onhulnn U fin Goodyear uion HIR AlMm I fl Overshoes. *v\il, UUliUi/,1) Oi UU., 8d asa Waooma Sts. Drewry I Sons, "02-710 Payne Ay. Diiiffir Who esftle D*lry Produce. hi. Bu"?r' <-'»»eese. Eg*s, Milk UUilUl* *ud t'reaai. IDs km crciKfj ql, Third aud Minnesota. Cmrnnin Curpets. Lwofe- IllllV unis > 'aUiiißv turtains and UUIfJUIUi Li>i Mailed to i eaiers on iPP""°°' ttHBI I [li Cth & WabaUia Sts.. St. Paul. (ML isT" s: i c. m. 81-33 K. 3d 5t I innrVf The Jeffer.on Cl B ar. mild and 1 Kill || A delicious hi six sizes. UijjUiU. At all balers. DllS I Ci[flS!. 418 Robert Sl, bt Paul. Nninft °w ldPx* t and hnW* Drug Hon-e In liriflY »he Northwest, fultn in Paiut», LMUyU. gleal limrumenti & Appliances. Noyes Bros, l m, Clii and Slbley. ill Hini iti iii g«itfis Price Lists to Dealers on *^a^^ Application. "aoa"**^ GGOflyeor in Co., SSKL of many notabilities at the war deprived the Oaks day at Epsom of much of its usual brilliancy. The Prince of Wa:es and the Duke of York, however, were among the prominent people present. Tod Sloan opened the programme by winning the Walton plate of £200 on J. E. PJ.att'a bay colt Plaludes. by St. Simon, out of Lonely, and L. Relff won th^ Mickleham plate of £103 on Richard Croker'a brown filly Immatha, by HW Hishiie.-=-Magg:e Mitchell. Clit'SNiniisti-rs' Tournament. PARTS. June L—Play in the interna tional masters' che.-s tournament today resulted: Pillsbury defeated Dieder. Laa ker defeated Mason. Burn defeated Mies es and Janowski defeated Snowalter. Rosen and Brody and Ma shall and Tschl erorin drew their eames. These drawn frames will be replayed tomorrow. Joe Walcott 111. NEW YORK. Juno I.— Joe Walcott, the well known colored pugilist. Is ill with typhoid fever at his quarters at New dorp. He has been training for several bouts and recently caught a severe cold. A physican who was called said the fever had developed and would have to take Its course. Unless Walcott recovers rap idly his matches with Choynski and Stift will be postponed. Chicago University Ball Team. CHICAGO, June I.—After defeating B< loit today by a score of 4 to 3, the Uni versity of Chicago nine left for Ann Ar bor, Mich., where they will play the University of Michigan tomorrow. Be fore returning to Chicago they will play Cornell, Pennsylvania. Columbia and two games with Georgetown. 'Will Play nt Hammond. The St. Paul High School baseball team leaves this morning for Hammond, Wis., where it will play the local high school nine. The Metropolitan-Grand Opera House baseball game, scheduled for Lexington park Tuesday afternon. continues to ex cite a great deal of interest and discus sion amongst the partisans of the two theaters. **e?W&-t±. The secret of perfcel jj^L*V4». strength. Weakness, decline, £Hft^^ wasting, positively uuic<l i»y ESwTf\Tr^^A Ollr remedies ana appif rii rIIFF f j ami", which we terrt on V A Sail t"al nnd BPV>r°val. Lay on Y»a II I 8 Lljl flonor- 0T return (U at our \Jg|» "'"%^m cx Pr!'l"'- Advance payment t&S G^3 defvfitif-n of any nature. New Ixjok under seal, free. ERIK MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, N.Y. >£•$ /9 j&ygW Bevei-Gear W^^ CHADLESS The ideal mount for every purpose of business or pleasure, $60, $75. Same as the chainless except driving gear. New Models, $50. Simple, sure, effective. No strain on driving •wheels. With 1900 models, $5. Hartford, Stormer and Pennant chain wheels are leaders in the medium priced class. $35, $25. COLUMBIA BICYCLES, Home Office, • Hartford, Conn. KENNEDY BROS. Hrif [\t\t\An Im P°rte" and Jobbers of UIJ UUUUU< In* lioods. Powers Dry Goods Co., 6 tta and Vlteouta. Flrif (Ihhfa Who'e*al9 Dry Goodi II U fil lllf IV a!ld Notiona. A Spe wij UUUUI/t LumLeimeji 1! Suits. lintt, iirnetagisf, 4tfa aud SU.ley. ' lin fIV ami (anew; III) A M"niifa(!inicr»f.f oen.«' l/IJ UUUUU. furuisbing uood*. it yon m. rug 1 1.. 4th and Slbley, LninO lm? oT'-<!** an<l Jobber* For- I N Ctia- DomeM'C ai.d California llUilU. Ur«en Kruils. "■aas- B. Presley i Co., 102-108 B. Third Si. flrnrtnrn J > mo°«er» <»nd wboiwum UIUUUIU. cluilveiy on a,l Unei of goods fifip Gooper l Go., 242-26U g. Third Su flrtsnnrn l mpo.rteri of coffe« Ifllll I) i', ld Manu'acturer» of pur* UIUUUIU. Flavoring Exir.cta. folei Bids, k Kelly *. Brd ana bib ley. flrnnnrn Who'egale Oroonrles. 111 I .lihi Ororery Hoiim in the J.». m i Co.. 201-2U9 E. 3d St. Ilnfrt U Turn Jobber» »nd Kanufrto- Ml! Til \\t\ lfur»«feUl"ve« Mas llUlU U 1 UIU. era of tiia "North Star SS-lipilfif.FMXiilf,. 180-184 K. 4th 3u rsr fiordßi i Ferouson. KaUbHshed 1871. 218-228 E. 4th St. Wholesale FLOUR. FEED fiII)SEEDS. '«-■ Are You Trying To Save Your Firsl ...SUITS... 0-j fipfl! TROUSERS $12.50 A I A 3,50 15,09 J V j\ 5.93 18,00 Let us help you U| 6.0 3 It Is reasjnable ftat we can. . Our modern method of doing business Is legitimate, without a taint of FAKEISM. We don't claim to sell you $20.00 gold pieces for $9.87. We can sell you good honest-made perfect-fitting clothing, and save you from $3,00 to $7.00. MODERN METHOD CLOTHING CO. ThE ONLY EXCLUSIVE •—■////'*/A/i MEN'S CLOTHIERS IN THE I'l fli^L^^ NORTHWEST ON LOW EX- > W V^^^*^ PENSE BASIS, GIVING CON- ROBERT ST SUMER BENEFIT. ZZ*&^^^ ST PAUL A young- lady of my acquaintance in St. Louis was for a long time a chronic sufferer from dyspepsia. She used to make use of a mixture prepared by the druggist where the family traded, but one time when the supply was exhausted and she was absent from home and had not a copy of the prescription with her, she was at a loss to know what to do and I recommended her to make trial of Ripans Tabules. She purchased some and was so greatly benefited by their use that she has been a regular customer and a walking advertisement for them ever since. HJ I If! HIV Duke of Parma CI Z *r. I A And Dealers in Leaf UtJUiU, Tobacco. ii I Mj, Cur. Jank>.oii A He Ii »iU iIUiItUUU. f"rll iet ra.ko : .| r . Kflii am a, 827-231 E. ?.i»ii. HfirnOvV «H" rn?lus S-.1-i; r>-. >h<M Kind \\ <n« h:i<l Stioe store liUliiUuU* supuilei. 174-17P E. 4th St. llf-w4«»Mvs Importers M-.d Jobber? of Ui rnUjfli A Hvrdi.Rre. < ntlery. sport iUi UllUi U* ■adbenOriM. g. i. vi nit Co., 268-2 SO East Kourth. \rr\n llf nt-lr Manufacturers of Archl rnn vjnrii i™ work, ah Hull iiiM. ueuerai Kouu(3ry Si. POIJI FMt] GO., 212-213 Wanhaitau Bldg, MfIIIfUQQQQ Wire Ma t tre, S e«. ITIUIII UUUUU. Iron bed.. S- 111 illffiS! CO., 505 lo 513 Ml:iiioioU bt Ifjiiiflffi. Paper.°B^. e Cortag» MM \ D A hTI » H3 aud Woodenware. I ||b!j Ol ttliljJlil), 217-223 Katt Third Street Until Sire Mis. Wholesalers of DeptrtmeDt Stan Stt^pllai and bargain day merchandise. The on I ■ wholesale toy Rtriolt in ih^ Twin CitlM. for illusi at»<i CHUlu^ue for daaleti only. FouriU Street. U. cOliioli 4 0. Turn Raw Fur3> Hides> w°ol -pjljV Consignments solicitei. 1 1110. Wrile for price list. tepi Din 148-150 Kast Third Street.