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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, July 13, 1900, Image 5

Image and text provided by Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059523/1900-07-13/ed-1/seq-5/

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Ransom & Hot-ton's
Final Round-Up.
~~ ~>~>~-v~s~w'v~>~vv-»/v c ta^ inventory next week, and
gy a | previous to doing so want to turn
11 C-Ol ! as many goods into cash as possible.
i You can buy
Special i| suits, waists,
Bargains skirts, etc.,
I 1 at less than we will Invoice them
IfN i 1 at (and we never invoice goods in
i 1 cloth at one-half their cost.) We
Everything haeaba
Mivijuaaiij 165 Tailor Suits,
k S $ & i 60 Separate Skirts,
\ 85 Jackets
53 Wash Suits, 45 Silk Skirts,
90 Wash Skirts, 87 Silk Waists,
50 Dozen Waists, 1 Lot [Assorted] Capes.
The selection is yours at nominal prices. On Suits we can say we
haven't a bad thing nor a "sticker" in the lot (all have been sold and
weeded out), and yet we will take Half-Price for any Silit in the lot.
On SkirtS the same statement applies.
On Wash Suits ani SkirtS —you can buy them for a "song." For
instance. One lot that were $6.00 and $6.50 are now $2,98. On Shirt
Waists you can have any Waist in the Stock for $1 00- -they were
$1.50. $1.75, $2.00 to $2.50. So you can see that if we have anything
you want this "Round-Up" affords you your chance.
P. 5. Brliu Your Furs WrJ* •• £• |Pfe •&&& \j H.JI &t <1S "fr d"fc
Now for Repairs. ftl^HlSllf I O ffllll 100
THEY FID I. ill
PITTSHI it«;KRS SHATTEHKD THE
BROOKLYN' STAR PITCSIKR'S
FINK lIKCOKD
ELEVEN HITS, TWO HOMEKS
Detroit Defe-nted ComlHkcy'a Ajj
nr<-n.ition <>f l!all To.isers—Cleve
land Fielded .Miserably, and
Tbereby Minneapolis Won.
Played.Won.Lost.PerCt.
Brooklyn 65 42 23 -616 !
Chicago C 6 36 30 .045
Pirtsburg 68 37 31 .541
Philadelphia 67 35 32 .522
Cincinnati 68 33 35 .485
Bt. Louis 64 30 34 .468
Boston 64 28 36 .138
New York 62 21 41 .338
PITTSBURG, July 12.—Kitson's nn«
record was badly shattered by Pittsburg
today. Eleven hits, two of them home
runs, wore made off him. Every kind of
b:;ll known, hard hitting-, fast play,
stupid play and many errors was shown
In the pame. Attendance, 8.700. Score:
Pitts. R|H|PIA-E Brook. R|H PfA E
Bent, cf.»2| 2 01 0j oJones, cfj 2| 1 3 0 1
Clare, If | T?i\ a\ i| 0 Reclr. rf! II 1 4 0 1
Will's, 3b: i| 2 3| ?] ljen'gs, lb 0 110 0 1
MTg'r, rf 2 2 2; 0| OKeely, If 0 1 2 0 0
Ritc'y, 2b, 1 21 3|S|oDlen, ss. 1 1 2 ? 0
Cool'y, lb v 0 11| 0 o Cross, 3b 0 1 2 3 1
Eim'er, c. C lj 2i 2 0 Daly, 2b. 12 1 5 1
Ely, ss... 0 1 2| 3 OJUcG'e. c 1 1 0 0 0
Tanill, p 0 0 0 0 OKitson, p; 0 0 0 2 0
-Iven'dy p| 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 7 1127 14 1 |— !
Totals j6| 9|24 10 ft
Pittsburg 2 0 1 0 1 2 1 0 •—7
i;.r....klyn 0 10 0 3 0 2 0 o—6
tied runs, Pittsburg 3, Brooklyn 3;
thr< e-base hits, Jennings, Dahlen, Daly;
home runs, Beaumont, Clarke, sacrifice
hits, Wagner, Cooley; stolen bases, Wil
liams, Wagner, Ritchey, Kelly; double
plays, Clarke to Williams, Ritchey to
.Ely; lirst base on balls, oft Tannehill 2;
hit by pitcher, Kceler; struck out, by
Tannehill 1; wild pitches, Kitson 2; time,
£ hours; umpire, Swartwood.
WON IN THE NINTH.
Slound City Men Woke Up Before
the Final Trumpet Sounded.
ST. LOUIS, July 12.—Burketfs triple,
a single by Donovan, and McGann's ter
rific drive to the right field bleachers, won
today's game for St. Louis in the ninth
Inning. Powell pitched phenomenal ball,
Wallace's muff in the fourth was re
sponsible for Boston's ta'.ly. Lswls also
pitched good ball. Attendance, 2,100.
Se»:e:
Bt. L. iRIH'PiAiE Bost |R|HPAffi
B'k't, lf-: 1! 1! 4 0| 0 H'm'n. cfi 0 0 3 1 0
D'hue. rf! 9 1| 4 0( 0 Col's, 3b. | 0 0 1 0 0
Kels'r. 2b lj Oj 2| 4| 0 Stahl, lf| 0| 0 4 0 0
Wee. ss' 0| 01 4| 1 2 T'ney, lbl 1 0 8 1 0
McQ, lto.: 0! 3! 7 0 0 F'm'n, rf! 0 0 1 0 0
6'dff, cf; 0' 0) 2 0 0 Lowe, 2bi 0 0 2 1 0
Bill'd. 3b! 0! 1| 01 0| 0 Long, ss 0 0 3 4 0
Criger, c! 0! 0 4| 1 1 S'van, c. 0 2 4 2 0
Powell, p! Oj 0 0 1 0 Lewis, p| 0 0 0 2 0
Totals . 2| CJ27I 7 3 *Totals . j~l 26 11 ~0
St. I.ouis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2—B
Boston 0 Q Q l Q o_o__o_o—l
•Two out when winning run was made"
Earned runs, St. Louis 2; two-base hit'
MoGann; stolen bases, McGann, Burkett!
Sullivan; three-base hits. Dillard.. Burk-
;| It's Bracing 0N |i
i; C% Warm Days i|
: 1 BLATZ
Us beer
ij 'The Star Milwaukee*
y I Is a most refreshing
JHT '*^lH II warm weather beverage
alf TOM —possesses an Indi
an 1H viduality that captl
@r>ViKNEßal vates. Try it for its
' K&jka "i^^a BLATZ MALT-VIVINE ]
' IS^ '"valuable Summar Tonic i
, All Drugelsta. ]
\ VALBLATZBREWCO^MILWAUKEE.!
1 St. Paul Branch, Lower Loves, foot of John St. (
i Telephone 1414. ' \
ett; bases on balls, off Powell 2 off Lewis
3; struck out, by Powell 3, by Lew.s 3
umpire, Emslle; lme 2 hours.
HAHX WAS EFFECTIVE.
Shot Oat the I'll i In.!, Ipl, (<i i With
out Hrmblaucp of a Hit.
CINCINNATI. 0., July 12.—Hahn shut
the Phillies out without a semblance of a
hit today. He sliuck out eight men m d
allowed but three to reach first base
Bi-rnhardt was easy in the first of urn
same. Attendance, I.SOO. Score:
«'in. |BIH|P1AIB( IfciJ |B«H!P|A|E
Brett, cf| li II 2| 0 UT'mas, efl 0? 0! 6 0 8
C ran. ss. 1| 1| 1: 5j 0 Slagle, lf| oj 0| 1 " B
Bkley. lb 111 « l) o.ph'ty, 1b 1 0{ oi.
C'tord, lf| lj l| 3 0| o Fitck. rf.| 0| 0 1 0 0
Mcß., rf.i 0| 0! 1 &j uIMcF.. c..| 0: tti 3; 0| 0
Quinn. 2b! 0| 0| 2 1 OW'ton :Jb 0 c ' 2 I
Wood, 3b| 01 1| 0 2i X Doian, 2b! OJ 0 0 3 0
Peltz, c. 0 OilO: 2 0 Cross. bs| 0| oi 2| 7| 0
Hahn, p.. 0 2i 0| 1| 0 Bardt, p 0| 8) 0, 2 0
I— \— i— *Ohllea .. 0j 0' 0| «! 0
Totals . 4 7,271121 1 _]_)_!___
Totals .10 0|24|14 1
Cincinnati 1 8 2 0 0 0 I 0 *—4
Philadelphia^.. 0 0 Q Q 0 0 0 0-0
♦Batted for Bernhardt in ninth inning.
Earned runs. Cincinnati 2; three-base
hit, Berkley; home run, Crawford; stolen
bases, Dclehanty, Corcoran; double plays
Bernhardt to Cross to Delehanty, Woo*
to Corcoran to Beckley; first base on
balls, off Hahn 2, off Bernhardt 5; hi
by pitched ball, by Hahn 1; struck out
by Hahn 8, by Bernhardt 2; wild pitch
Bernhardt: time, 1:50; umpire, Terry.
PIMPLES AND FRECKLES ON FACE
Your druggist will refund your money
If Pazo Ointment fails to cure you. 50 cti
CLEVELAND FIELDED BADLY.
Minneapolis Wtin Thereby Enaiilei
to Win a Game.
~.. Played. Won. Lost.PerCt
Chjcago 72 43 29 .507
Milwaukee 72 41 31 5G9
Indianapolis 69 39 30 563
Cleveland 69 36 33 ' J,*\
Kansas City 77 35 42 '\^i
Detroit 71 32 39 Y>o
Minneapolis 74 33 41 '4.^
Buffalo 72 29 43 |«2
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Minneapolis at Cleveland.
Milwaukee at Indianapolis
Kansas City at Buffalo.
Chicago at Detroit.
CLEVELAND. O July 12.-Cleveland
fielded miserably today, and to that was
due the first four runs of the visitors
Lihret was hit hard, but when hits did
not count. Attendance, 1,400. Score:
Clove. ißlHlPlAlErMols. iRIHJPIAIK
P k'*C, cf 0i 01 41 0i 0 Davis. If I 1{ 1! 5i 0 0
Fr be. rf 0! 21 11 0i OA'd's, 3b. 0| 0! 21 3< 0
Ge'ins. If! 01 it 71 0l OLally. rf 0! l! 4! Oi 0
H'low. ps| 01.01 2i 2i Iff'm't, If I li 0! 31 Oi 0
C'h'm, lb! 0! 31 6! 1! OWden. lb' I 1 11 9! 01 0
Viox. 2b 0! 01 l! 21 1 F'her. c Il!3! 0 0 1 0
B'van. 2b 0| 0 3! 0j 1 \bby, 2b! li l: 3 5 0
Spies, c 0 1 20i o Smith, ss 2! l! l! 4! 0
F'vor. n 01 1 l| 21 OlShret. d 1' 31 0 0| 0
Totals 101 8127J 7J 3^ TotaJs Sill 27!12| 0
Cleveland 000 00 0 0 0 0--0
Minneapolis 0 3 0 1 2 0 0 2 0 8
Earned runs, Minneapolis 3; tv.o^b^se
hit. Lally; three-bass hit, Fauvor; stoP n
bases, Crisham. Wllmot; first base on
errors, Minneapolis 2: first base on balls,
off Fauvor 2; struck out, by Fauvor.
Davis; double play. Abbey to Smith to
Werden; left on bases, Cleveland 7,
Minneapolis 8; time, 1:40; umpire. Mc-
Donald.
HOW MILWAUKEE WON.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 12,-Mil
waukee won today's game with five hits.
Two gifts by Gardner in the first inning
and a timely hit, which Hartsel let get
through him, gave the visitors three.
They were presented two more on a wild
throw of Gray's, and their .final tally was
made on errors bj» Hickey and Gray.
Thirteen badly-placed hits did the cham
pions no good, a total of three being all
they could register. Umpire Dwyer'a
work was very faulty. Attendance, 1,400.
Score:
"USf IRIHIPiAIEi Mil. IR|H!P|A|E
Hog'r, rf I 1| 2 01 0| 0 JTd'n, rf| 1| 1 1| 0| 0
Har'el, lf| 0| 1] 6| 0! li^ultz. ss| 0 0 21 21 1
Bey'd, cf| 0| 2| 2| 0| »Dowd, If. 1 0 1 1| 0
fley'on, c| 01 2| 3| 41 OlAnd'n, lb 2 1 7 2| 0
Geler, 2b! 01 01 41 01 1 iKet'm, cf I 0! 0 1 0! 0
Gray, lb.| 0| 3|lo| 11 2 Smith, c] 01 0] 9 11
Flynn, ssl 01 II II 3 Oißurke 3bj 0 0] 1 2 0
Hic'y, 3b 11 1] 2| 1 ICon'y, 2b 1 8510
Gar'er. p| 11 1| 0| 21 oiSparks, pi 1 1 21 2 0
•Powers 1010 01 0! Of I I—l—l—
i— I—l- Totals 6| 5127111 2
Totals I 31131271111 61
Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 9-^S
Milwaukee 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 o—4
♦Batted for Gardner in the ninth.
Bases on balls, off Gardner 3, off Spark 3
4; struck out, by Gardner 4. by Sparks B
hit by pitcher, by Sparks, Gray, by Gard
ner, Burke, Dowd; two-base bits, Hog
griever, Conroy; three-baae hit, Conroy;
earned runs, Indianapolis 3; sacrifice hits;
Flynn, Fultx; double plays, Geier to Hey
don; left on bases, Indianapolis 14, Mil
waukee 5; time, 2:15; umpire, Dwyer.
BUFFALO FINALLY WON.
BUFFALO, N. V., July 12.—Today's
game swerved back and forth several
times until Buffalo finally won out in Its
half of the- ninth, getting the winning
run after two players had been retired.
Kansas City, as well as the home team,
did not give the pitchers good support,
errors being made on both aides that
cost runs. Both Carey and Haatlnea
THE ST. PAUL GLOBK, FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1900.
lifted the ball over the left field fence.
Attendance, 1,000. Score:
Buff. JRiHPAIEi K. C. |RiH!P|A|B
H'g'n. lf| II 2 2 1 2 H'hill, rf| II 21 01 11 0
Garry, cf{ 0 110 O.WgV. is! 1| 1| 3! 4\ _
She'ri, rf 1 1 1 0| OiO'B'n, If! 1| 1! li 0| 0
Sch'k, cl 2 1 61 21 OlD'g'n, lb| II 1113! 1| 0
Ath'n. 2lbl 0 0| 8! 8) 0 Far* 11, cf! 1] li 2 0 0
Cry, lb! 1 2 » 0 0 C'g'n, 3b.1 0 21 41 3 1
H-m'n. ss! 0[ if if 31 llSc'fer, 2b! of if 2* 3 1
And's, 3b, 1 II 4! li liGond'g. c| 1! 01 0| 1 0
Haat's, p| 2| 2| U 3| O.Lee, p...j li 2\ U 21 0
Totals ■ 8111127113! 4* »Totala -1 7ill 26;15|"i
Buffalo 1 0 3 0 0 1 0 2 I—B
Kansas City 3 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 I—7
•Winning run made with two ouT
Earned runs, Buffalo 3, Kansas City 1;
two-base hits, Shearon. O'Bri-n, Dun
gan; three-base hit, Halligan; home runs,
Carey, Hastings; stolen bases, Schreck,
Farrell 2, Coughlin; first base on balls,
Hastings 2, Lee 3; struck out, by Hast
ings 3: sacrifice hits. Shearon. Farrell,
Schaeffer; first base on errors, Buffalo 4,
Kansas City 2; left on bases. Buffalo f,
Kansas City 5; umpire, Sheridan; time,
1:35.
CHICAGO LOSES TO DETROIT.
DETROIT, Mich.. July 32-Broilie
scored Chicago's only run this afternoon.
He was hit the first time up, an.l stole
second, coming; home on Padden's Ion,?
single down the left field foul lin.\ Dt
troit won the game in the second, on
three hits and errors by Shugart and
T-rodie. Yeager's play on Isbell in the
fourth inning was the feature of the
S3 me. The first baseman hit a slow
grounder down toward first base an 1
"Wager not only got the b;UI but beat Is
bell to the base, scoring the out unassist
ed. __Score:
~Det. !R:H!P!AiB! Chi. R'H!p AT
Caary. Zb o 2: 1' 2i 0 Hoy, c f 0 0 0 0 0
Pl'mes. rf! fl' II l| 1' OtVdie. If ' 1 12 11
H'ley. If 0' 2 5 0 Ofa'F'd. rf ; 0 0! 1' Q 0
fc'f'd. ss ! 01 21 5 1 3 1 o'p'den. 2b ftl 1! 01 ." 0
Ryan, 2bl 0! II 0' 1 011'm'n. ?b & ll 0 2 0
Dillon, lb 1 1 1 11111 01 0 3'art. ss 0 9j 61 ! 1
Nicol, cf ! 1' 1! 2 <> n {'bell. It 01 '• " 0
Shaw, c I l! 1) II 21 O.Vden. c I 0 1 1 h I! 1
i"ger. D 0 1 1 (» OP'son, v 0! ll 11 ll 0
!_|_i_!_.!_; l_'—'— ■
_Totajs__i^^l2TJ2] 0! Tola's 1 0 -Ml 3
Detroit .0300 0000 *—"5
Chicago .....1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—l
Karned run. Detroit 1: «aerWce Mt.
Ryan; stolen bases. Brortie. Casey 2. Y?n
--g-T. Nl<-01. Harley; first his on balls.
off Yeaar^r 4; hit by viu-tf r. Tewrer 1; I
lirst tase on c rors. Detroit 1: le£t on •
Detroit 7. Chicago 6; struck out.
agrer 1. by Patteraon 3: doabl? play.
:i to Shuirart to l:-b 11; time. l:4a;
umpire, Cantill m.
WOL HAVE RACES.
L. A. W. V.'ill :«ot IW Deterred by
■ilwankee Def*ettve Truck.
IHLWAUKEB, m_., July 12.—Tba
grund circuit races of the N. C. A., In
connection with the !i:i;i>:i:ii L- A. W.
meet, uiv r.ot off altogeth; r, the pro
gramme whifh cal'.ed for the racing to
at '.' o'clock this morning is not be
ing carried >.ut. At 10 o'clock the exposi
tion buii.ling, where Ihe track i^ located,
was locked and practically deserted.
As stated last night, the b.-st riders
have either left town or declared their
intention not to ride On account of the
unsafe track. Maj. Tay'.or left tor In
dianapolia at 0 a. m.
At 10:30 the local executive committee
wont into session, with Gcn>rge Gretn
buig, of Chicago, who seems to have
charge of the racing end of the meet.
As a result of the conference a decision
was reached and the announc* ment madj
that the races on the programme will be
rim, commencing with tonight at S
o'clock.
Of course, the big match race between
Cooper and Taylor Is off; also the motor
paced races on Sunday, but otherwise the
events v.iil be pulled off according to
l'r.,uiiinime.
The morning and afternoon races today
will bf filled in a.-; extra events tonight
and tomorrow.
On account of the defective track many
accidents are expected.
The prettiest race of the night was the
mile I. C. I', amateur, which was won
by J. 11. Lake, of Port Richmond, Inl.,
In _:<(S 1-5; George R. Leander, of Chi
cago, came in second, aix Inches behind.
Lake, by winning this race, is enftled
to rMe at the Paris rac«'s. «Tiie next best
race was the two-mile national champion
ship, profesiional, which Fisher, of Chi
■ ; ;^.), won easily in 4:14 1-5.
J.mmy Bowler, of Chicago, carried off
the honors in the mile professional 2:!5
class, and Bottlefson' of Milwaukee, first;
George P. Gill, Pecalonica, 111., second;
W. J. Harper, Milwaukee, third. Time,
2:31 3-5.
Two-mile national championship, pro
fesslonal—J. T. Fisher, Chicago, first;
A! Newhouse, nuff.ilo. second; W. A.
Rutz, New Haven, Conn., th:rd. Time,
5:!4 1-5.
One mile T. C. U., amateur—J. H. Lake,
Pmt Richmond, first; George R. Leamlor,
Chicago, second; \V. C. Roeder, Chicago,
third. Time. 2:09 1-5.
One mile, 2:!5 class, professional—Jimmy
Bowler, Chicago, first: Jed NewkirK,
Chicago, second; Charles R. Pease, In
dianapolis, tliird. Time, 2:26 3-5.
THRKATK.VKU WITH BXJ.CHXIST.
Kuwdv JJnII Players Warned liy
kf I»Ief of rnipirfs Day.
W YORK. Ju!y 12.—John B. Day,
of umpires of the National Kri^eball
c, has sent to the players of the
composing the league tht follow
ing circular letter. This circu'.ai is evi
dently th» result of recent criticism con
cerning the rowdyism on the ball field:
"As the playing season has reached it*
meridian, and as in past seasons players
were most apt to caus° trouble on the
field in tho latter half of the season.
I wish ;:e"ain to caution league players
against any infraction of the rules where
by they would h(- subject to discipline by
thr- league. The conditions are fuch,
though possibly not fully realized by
players, that should charges be preferred
against a player and substantiated, the
league would b? obliged to inflict such
punishment upon the player as would
Clear Its skirts of the humiliation it has
suffered through similar offenses In years
past. If the case should be an aggravat
ed one, I would not be at all surprised if
the blacklist is again resorted to.
"It was this line of reasoning that in
duced me to caution players so strongly
before the season opened, and which
causes me to again urge them to avoid
any such possibility."
niIEWERS' TEAMS TO MEET.
They Are Scheduled to Play at Lox
'fngtoii Sunday.
Sunday afternoon the Hamm Brewing
company team will"'cross bats with the
Minneapolis Brewing company team at
Lexington park.
Some new players will be seen on both
teams, as a number of the local players
tout of the game for a while, on ac
it of injuries received July 4. The
c wiil start at 3:30 sharp.
Tennis Tournament Scores.
IICAGO, July 12.—Following were the
Us in the tennis tournament today:
amplonship, singles, fourth round—
Paret beat Baker 4-C, 6-0, 6-3; Collins
beat Little 6-3, 9-7; Samuel Hardy beat
McKeever 6-2, 6-3.
Championship doubles, flrst round—Col
lins and Paret beat Meyers and Neely
G-^, 6-3, 6-4. Bond and Sheldon beat
Turner and Gilchrist by default. Second
Round—Hardy brothers beat Carter and
McKeever. 3-6, 6-2, 7-5. 6-0. Alexander and
Little beat McQuiston brothers 6-2, 6-2,
6-4. Bond and Sheldon beat O'Brien and
rks by default.
American Whitit Leo«ne.
NIAGARA FALLS. July 22.-The at
tendance at the American Whist confer
ence is falling off. The result in the
third round in the Hamilton trophy was-
Columbus defeated Minneapolis, 6 tricks;
Chicago defeated Norlick, of Racine with
7; St. Paul defeated Hyde Park, of Chi
cago, 2; Knickerbocker, of New York de
feated Hamilton, Ontario 12.
The flrst round in the finals of the
American Whist league trophy resulted:
Detroit defeated Knickerbocker by 6
points; American, Boston, defeated Aoaca
Buffalo, 7; Baltimore defeated Hamilton'
Chronic Nasal Catarrh poisons
every breath that la drawn Into the lungs.
There Is procurable from any druggist
the remedy for lta cure. A small quanti
ty of Ely's Cream Balm placed Into tht
nostrils spreads over an Inflamed and an
gry surface, relieves Immediately th«
painful inflammation, cleanses, heals and
cures. Drytn* Inhalants, fumes, smokej
and snuffs simply develop dry catarrh
they dry up the secretions which adhere
to the membrane and decompose, caus
ing a far more serious trouble than th«
ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all dry
ing Inhalants, use Ely's Cream Balm. It
is reliable and will cure catarrh, cold in
the head and hay fever easily and pleas
antly. All druggists sell it at 60 centa. or
It will be mailed by Ely Brother*, M Wa*C
ren St. N. T.
Ontario, 4. In American trophy contest
last night Boston won by 4 tricks from
Cleveland, and was not defeated, as re
ported.
The contest for the mbted pairs brough
out some very good work. The wlnneri
were: First section, north and south.
Dr. M. E. Anderson, Buffalo; H. A.
Walker, Chicago. East and west, Dr A.
B. Galther, Baltimore; F. "A. Hlntermis,
ter, Scranton, Pa.; O. V.' Baldwin, Chi
cago, and W. E. Taleott, Cleveland
Second section, north and south F W
Mathias, Mrs. C. B. Mood, Toledo; J C
Beardslee and N. C. Bea<rdslee. Cincin
nati. East and west, Mrs. B. a. Kruger
Toledo, K. M. Knickerbocker, Syracuse
Mrs. James Shaw, Detroit; C. B Lloyd
Toledo; W. B. Boutelle, Minneapolis anc
R, R. Richards. Chicago.
DAY OF ACCIDKXTS.
Yachts Disabled 1&. White Bear
Races Yesterday.
Yesterday's race resulted in a clear vic
tory for the Mtnnezitka, the six to eight
knot wind which prevailed being an ad
vantage to her scow hull. This makes
three victories for Griggsand four for
Douglass, with two races itlll to come.
The boats are so evenly matched under
their respective conditions that the
weather bureau man Is the best judge of
who wiH win today's races, providing
Minnesota's mast is repaired and there
is any racing whatever.
Owing to the great strains during the
recent challenge races on White Bear, j
the yachts were in poor condition when
they put in Wednesday night, and, al
though a great effort was made to get
them ready, it was not until after 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon that they
v.-( re taken out.
A steady ten-knot wind was b'owlng di
rectly from the east, under a clear :-ky.
and the Judges decided the first leg
should be a close haul to Wridwood from
center buoy, ,ird a run before the wind
nn the return. The challengers got off
In gooJ order, the Saint leading, but o\v- '
ing to two mishaps the race was declared
off. The judges were stationed on
the steam launch Abe. about 200 feet from
center buoy. The Saint broke her main
mast step under the increased strain, and
Vrr.modcre L. P. Old way withdrew for
the day, as further racing In that condi
tion would be dangerous. The Minnesota
tore her jib loose from the prow, but
•J. M. Douglass kept under way,
■al ing cat for a short time and was soon
repaired. Then the jib halyard of th^
Uinnezitka broke, and, although Cap! C
M. £riggfl finished, the race was declared
•ft* on account of accidents.
In the Becend Btart the Minnezitka got
first, followed by tho Minnesota i
the Saint having been, compelled to
lock. On the close haul To Wildwood j
-apt. Griggs won tho leg by 33 seconds I
Jn the return run dead before the wind !
tvnh spinnakers set, he added 2 minutes
Hid 36 seconds to his lead. On the sec- I
»nd run to Wildwood against the wind the i
Minnezitka forged ahead, gaining another '
minute and 20 seconds. ROn Hie second run
ivith the wind he won the le.?, winning the i
race by 2 minutes and 51 seconds
Official racing being over- for the day
an informal go between the Minnezitka'
aelmed by Ordway, and the Minnesota'
..' '.nggs. was instituted; and results
w~re looked for with interest, as conclu
sions with the skippers * changed about
would be very valuable, but unfortunate
ly, witnout warning, the Minnesota's mast
snapped squarely off about half way up
Ih- Sloop being well luffed, the peak fell
without damaging the crew. It will be
impossible to repair the b .its fully before
Saturday, and a« a consequence the chair
man. (Japl. C. A. Read, announced that it i
Uj not likely that the trials will be re- I
sumed today, but the regular Saturday
aft. moon races will take place.
mfcunderatitndiag is current >■•- j
garaing the races in progress at White '
i offered by the yacht ,!|,",'b Th p
pennant is to be awarded the winrer of !
[irallty of nine raced Howevfer the
Ittoe on the Beawaftfaaka cup races
are not bound Vs send tho winner of there
to Montreal as Lho club's repre
sentative. On the dtrier hand the final
of ih< sh congests will-bear-a prom
part In the eolcuhui.nis of Cre
committee be"ore they <-<> m <> to a <le-
The committee ts composed of
S^ J:lrr"'s s':lnn'r- S. C. Stlcknev.
F. M. Douglass. C. M. Griggs and L. P.
Ordway. Jt la noticeably that the sklp
■f each of the contestants is on ;h
list, wh-.li assures the selection of thr ;
most likely to bring off the Ca
■ cup, which, by the way, has been
Hercely contested fur in the past. The
cup waa pui op by a New York club and
il on the Oyster bay course by th<' j
'." defeating many English racing i
Ines sent against it, atneng them
otable Spruce 111., nn'.il \f '•«, when
:n, of Montreal, tho pre-cnt cham
pion, tcok the "Glen Cairn" to Seowan
haka and bore the prize to Canada. The
next year he defended it against ail I
comers with the Glen Cain; n. the most
■■1 sailing cruft of that season, in ;
;n"< he built the Dominion, and suc<
fully skipped her, keeping the cup at |
Monti ea I. Las* year his fourth "defend- I
er," Glen Cairn JIT. was Epircely equal I
to the task of keeping !h,^ i'l.ited States j
from taking home the < up.
The races take place unoer the auspices
of rhe Royal Sr. Lawreoc| Yacht club,
off Durval, in the Gulf of Ist. Lawrence,
The official time is tabulated:
RACE NO. 7—WIND, TEN KNOTS.
Actual ;
Start, Finish. Tim ■. i
Minnezitka 5:15:55 X 5:07:58 52:0;; :
St. Paul Did not race; mast broken. ;
Minnesota 5:17:21 -6:07:18 5t:&4 j
Legs, Minnezitka, 4; Minnesota, 0.
Total races won, Mirfriezitka, 3; Minne-
Races remaining, 2.
—C. S. Tarbox,
Official Recorder.
PATtHEVS FAST MILK.
It Beat All Known Record* 3l:ide la
Canada.
DETROIT, Mich., July 12.— The fastest
mile thus far made this season and the I
fastest ever gone in Canada was paced
on the Windsor track this afternoon by i
Joe Fatchen. The black stallion also !
went one of the fastest quarters i-ver I
seen, covering one of his last quarter '
mil. s in 29Vj seconds, a 1:58 gait.
The match race between Patchen and
John R. Gentry was a fine, hard driven
conttst, and was won by Patchen in two
straight heats, by a couple of lengths in
both cases.
The weather was rather cloudy, with
a brisk wind blowing across the track, i
Patchen made his first mile In 2;oi<4, a 1
half second better than Gentry's mile at
Lima, O. Patchen led all the way in both
heats, although chased closely by Driver
Andrews and the bay horse. After the
race Driver Dlckerson was presented
with a floral horseshoe, which Patchen
carried off. The time, by quarters, waa
as follows:
First Heat—:3o, 1:01, 1:33% 2:0414.
Second Heat— :31V4, 1:03, 1:35, 2:041*.
Roley B won the 2:09 pace, unfinished
yesterday after one heat had gone to
Nichol B. Time of both heats, 2:10»4.
Teto, the favorite, won tbe 2:14 trot in |
straight heats.
Maj. Muscovite toolf-the 2:25 pace, Joe
\\ heeler, the favorite, getting none of
the purse. Sag B, Vho had been the
preference in the betting, had little
trouble In winning the 2:20 trot Attend
ance, 2,500. Summaries
-2:14 trot, purse $600— Teto- won In three
straight heats. Time, 2:l4*£. 2:18, 2:16^.
Elsie S, Aragon X aiid Miss Kate also
started.
2:25 pacing, purse $800—Maj. Muscovite
won the first, third and fourth heats.
Time, 2:12%, 2:14,4. fcififc.,-. Silver Heels
won second heat in 2:16»4,- Jennte Mac.
Geisha, George Wheeler.,. Xady Fenton!
Maiden Queen and Robert B also started.
2:20 trot, purse $6<50-Sag B won In
straight heats. Time, 2:13*4, 2:13^4. 2:15%.
Cornelia. Belle Gree» \Wlson, Alight ,
, !lY er ,WJ, llfe!l' Brltolons, Carry C, Nor
vetta, Wilkie Ross. Idoiette and Bo n niclt«
also started. * . ti
Hoxlngr at Baltimore.
a AIi TSL9, RE ' July ".-Joe Gana knock- j
?£ °? t Wjiiley Lester, of New York, in
the fourth round of thlelr twenty-round
club before the Eureka Athletic
In the preliminary George Klnnlirar, of
tW3 city, was given the decision over Ed
die Carroll, of Chicago, at the end of the
seventh round.
( nnadlan Tennis Toarnmcnt.
NIAGARA-ON-THE LAKE, Ont. July
U-The flniOß in the Canadian term*
championships were reached today, and
tomorrow morning W. A. Lamed will
meet Beals Wright. The double finals
will be played on Saturday, FlscrJfer and
Ilackett meeting Whitman and Wright
Washington Park Races.
CHICAGO, July 12.—Results today:
First race, mile—Crosby won, Chappau
qua second, Little Reggie third. Time,
1:4014-
Second race. blx and a quarter furlonßs
•—George Arnold won. Reminder second,
Star Chime third. Time, 1:16.
Third race. Edgewater stakes five ard
a half furlongs—Sllverdale won, Alard
Scheck second, Vitellius third. Time,
1:0814.
Fourth race, mile and 100 yards—Melo
cole won, Torlbo second, Ennomla third.
Time, 1:47.
Fifth race, mile and an eighth—Gold
Fox won. Dissolute second, The Bobby
third. Time, 1:524.
Sixth race, mile—Limerick won Mid
wood second. Limelight third. Time,
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
First race, mile—Andes. Greatland. 106;
The Lady in Blue, 101; Potente, 105- Al
farota. Boney Boy, Eva Rice, 103; The
toman, 119.
Second race, six furlongs— Llvatla Sly
Lena. Williams. 112: Abe Fuerst Pope
Leo, May Beach. 117; John Yerkes. 106;
Georgie, 110.
Third race, five furlonnrs— Princess Ta
tyanr.fi. 101; Leo Newell. "Prosper La Gal
Curd Gillock, 103; Grandon. Prince of De
light, P9; Menace. The Conqueror. ICS;
KM Cox, 112: Luke View Be]le. %; Scally
wag, 99; Kid Hampton. 101; Dangerline,
lU4.
Fourth race, mile and flftv yards—Ar
thur Behan JOS . Barnpv F j^ Lake
Mills. 112; Wax. 110; Russeller 114
Fifth race, mile—Sam MclCeever 105-
Branch. 101; Re! Pirate. 100; Einstein'
E George Kratz. 99: Jerry T.ee. 97; Malase
flr Eaaern. H; Van Hoorebeke, 84.
h rare, mll^— Onomaslns. 114; Tap
-11D; Catastrophe, 109; John A. Mor
-10: Tlijrh Kinks. 101: Lariv Meddle-
Hlvrr Onr^r. » : Wax. 95.
Brighton Beach Races.
'V XORK, July 12.-At Brighton
a heavy shower broke ai the
hoises went to the post for the lourth
race, and again as tne crowd got ready
to go home. The Nautilus stakes was
. li. c Ui-a.i^auon tflunei'i WOa
He v%as second cho'ce m the bti
ung. the bis plungers playing David
k io a man.
First race, live luilongs— Queen Pepper
ROn, Com Kc.iii\ s. ,-,,nu. Maximus third.
. 1:oi o-j.
ad race, one and one-*ixteentn
selling—Andronlcus won, Doiando
Handcuff third. Tim..-, l:4e 1-5.
1 lace, mx furlongs—Likeward won,
. ... in. i- second, Scurry nurd. Time,
Fourth race, the Nautilus stakes, one
and one-sixteenth miles Priuoe or' Mel
bourne won. James steond, Bombshell
land. Time, IMP ]-5.
1-ifth race, six furlongs--Voter won,
Mark Cheek second. Time. 1:14.
S.xth lac.', one mile, selling—Three Bars
won, Auiuni.i second, Dan Rloe tliird
1 .me, 1:42.
IYaruon DHriltl Will Smith.
[ICAGO, July 12.—Harry Vardon the
lisaman, defeated Champion will
th in ih. Ir thirty-slx-hoie match at
human today, 4 up and Z to pi iv
Vardon led ;it th« end of the mornings
p.uy, 1 up. The rralch this afternoon
was finished at the sixteenth hole, but
played out for the medal scores.
'1 he Englishman made but two Mis
takes In the entire day. One was a drive
into the ditch in the morning; losing a
h'll. . and another a bad approach .«hot.
ills driving and approaching were better
golf work than Smith's, the latter i-x
-->•♦ wing in his puts, as on the previous
pay. Mis excellent put at the fifth hole !
n the morning was the feature of his
In the morning work Vardon won 6
lost s and halved 9. In the afternoon he
won t», lost 4, and halved H.
Bbtey Rill*- Shoot
LONDON, July 12.--At BUley today In
the Shooting tor the Prince, of Wales' ]
baage), Musketjn Instructor \Vallin K ford '
and Corporui Cole tied with a score of
Canadian prize winners in the
>'■'■ ot \\ :(.••■■ competition w.re Sergeant
SZS^iJt&.JtTE?" Uurri3- *■
The Ashburton challenger shield, open
to teams liom School corps, was won by
the Dulwic-li school, with a score of -i<i
out of a possible 560.
S<-ark-ni:iia!,u Cui> Trlal«.
MONTRBAjU July U.—The dates for the
trial races for the would-be defenders
r>f the Bea-n-anhaka cup have bei
July r,, 2:\, U and 2S. Three arbitrators
v.i ; be .11 charge ol the lup ra< es this
>r:r- one Belectcd by the Royal St. Law-
Kand one by the white Bear eluo
the third to be selected by these
ih.- Etoya] St. Lawrence clvb 1
n is W. B. Phillipjs, of the Royal
□ian xacht Club o£ Toronto.
RING WORM, yn c»»« «• Pay.
Your drug^i.^t will refund your money
ir i.izo Ointment falls to cure you. 60 cts.
HAD A MOONLIGHT CKUISE.
M:.!uoinc-(!1 Vnchtsii:eti I'rolir- mi the
Water.
T:^e Mahtomedi Yacht club had a moon
light cruise last evening.
Saturday evening the Mahtnmedi clrb
«il] hav 1- its display of fireworks, post- j
poned from the Fourth. There wi 1 by
a mock battle between a number of bat
on shore and several bats on the
Tli" batteries will b2 manned as i
follows:
Motel Dock—Messrs. W. H Grant Jr
Williams, F. B. Smith. H. W. Drts n.
Murray Dock— Mcsvr?. N. Murray F.
Dufresite, Jean Mii'.ard. R. A. Lan
pher Jr.
Dodds-Preston Dock—Messrs. L. Preg
ton. Sullivan. Dr. C. Darling. Purdy, An
schell.
Ttipp Dock—Messrs. J. J. Dobson C. F.
•-r and W. H. ciarkson.
Dampier Dock—M" s.srs. W. Dampier, G.
P. O'JNTei! and K. \V. Dut<-her.
The following will be in charge of the
boats: Messrs. J. G. Dresden. F. Wheeler.
Wilson, B. Smith. R. O. Wegerrtahl. Per
ry and James Ow us.
After the fireworks there will be a dunco
at the hotel.
STATE FAIR DIVERSIONS.
Great Pyrotechnic Spiclncle niitl
Bund Muaic Secured.
At yesterday's session th-e state fair
management scheduled arrangements for
Paine's fireworks spectacle, "War in the
Philippines."
The First Regiment band will furnish
music in the daytime at the fair, and the
Minnesota State band in the evening.
RAIN IS HERE.
\\>Kt«Tii Storm Reached St. Paul at
At 1 o'clock this morning a sharp rain*
storm broke over St. Paul, the result of
an atmospheric disturbance that originat
ed beyond the Canadian boundary Wed
nesday, and developed strength as it ap
proached this section.
Showers are looked for locally today.
General W:ide Returns.
Gen. J. H. Wade, in command of the
DOES COFFEE AGREE WITH YOU
It not, drink Gra!n-O—made from pure
f rains. A lady writes: "The first time
made Graln-O I did not like it, but
after using it for one week nothing would
Induce rr.e to go back to coffee." It nour
ishes and feeds the system. The children
can drink it freely with great benefit. It
Is the strengthening substance of pure
grains. Get a package today from your
grocer, follow the directiona In making It
Rnd you will have a delicious
ful table beverage for old Sw^vcung.
15c. and 25a
Hill flfl PfiTf Tt 9 Specific
IU I VIS Llt I Obesltlna ro-
Will WW I Oil after repeated
failures with co-called other cures; respiration im
proved AT ONCE; safe, no dieting, no purge, 75cts.
and $1.50. COODRICH & CO.. 935 Arch S*..
Philadelphia, Pa. Samples ani circulars FREE.
Sold and recommended by the following druggists:
F. M. Parker. Tlcknor & Jaeger. R. A. Becker.
Naff & Rosanqulst. W. A. Frost & Co.
BROWN'S CAPSULES?^ Kffl
IA WOMAN'S 1
I TOILET
Is to her a. very seriovis I /ajfl j^_
matter — particularly so I (&*m &.
when traveling. Every I jjv' HI
won\BLi\ is delighted with I V wvA 1
the charming toilet ar- I ~z&\ \\{ \l\
rangements in the new Jj^ \ j I\\ V |
WESTERN HI I
St. Paul and Minneapolis to Dv- JmL
buque, Chicago and the east; to jOKk
Dcs Moines.St. Joseph, Kansas yfik m\ iB
Tickets: Fifth a.nd Robert J&&. B^ I
Sts. and Union Depot, J&L » I
department of Dakota, returned to head
quarters in this city yesterday at't-r a
three days' sojourn in Chicago.
Nothing has been heard as yet of the
official order sending the Kighlh infantry
to the Philippine Islands.
m .
NOVEL TEST CASK
It Involves the Hlulu of Foreign
Seamen to Dencrt.
PHILADELPHIA, July 12-Judgo Mc-
Pherson, In the United States district
court today, handed down a decision in
the case of a deserting: Russian navel
surgeon, which has an important bearing
on the sending to th's country by for
eign countries of skeleton crews to man
warships built in the United States.
The case was that of Leo Alexandroff.
an assistant surgeon, who was assigned
with a staff officer and a crew of 54 sail
ors to man the cruiser Variag, which U
near complefon at the Cramp shipyard.
Alexandroff deserted some months ago,
and was arrested at the instance of the
Russian vice consul on the charge of de
-84 rii..n, and held to await requisition pa
pers from Russia Habeas corpus proceed
ings for the release of Alexandroff were
brought two weeks usu. Counsel for the
prisoner at that hearing contended that
the treaty between the United States and
Russia merely provided that in case a
Russian seaman deserted a Russian ves
sel while in this country, he should be
apprehended and returned to the latter
government. It was also contended that
lUt >,i !.-■-;!■.•; \,.is not guilty of such :tn
offense, as the crew of the Variag had
never been organized. Therefore It was
argued that Alexandroff might be a de
serter from the Russian navy, but not
from a Russian vessel.
it ■■ i ■' ■ the counsel for tha
Russian jfovi rnrm-nt that the treaty pro
vi'l-.i for di Bertlonfl from the navy as
well as Russian vessels.
Judge McPherson discharged the pris
oner on the ground maintained by Alex
androff's counsel, saying that the court
waa bound to the stipulations of the
treaty, which was made seventy years
ago. The treaty in question dealt with
completed vessels, manned by organized
crews that might desert at the ports of
the foreign power, and to that subject
its provisions must be confined.
Counsel for the Russian government
Immediately took an appeal to the United
States court of appeals, and Alexandroff
was held in bail pending a decision of
that court.
The outcome of this case is of great
Interest to all foreign countries, as it will
determine the right of foreign seamen
to desert while in this country.
< Need* of the Board of Control.
There seems to be considerable misaD
!>r. hension in regard to the amount of
funds the bnard of control asked for to
build a contagious hospital. The bard
asked for $40,000 as tl*3 regular amount for
IRON BEDS AT 41 CENTS
• 52.50. '>a*J> u"g _ f or 514.25. Iron hedjfrom $2.50 "!>• Full 't*o (;,wUk, upholxterrri In >.>lotir o?
CorUnr../, $5.00. Thousands o? these Coii'-hos have been solj by u*and evt-rY ono-utlsfu'tor w« ha« >
COMPLETE LINE of Extension Tabli-a. Book Cosri. I.ll,rary T*UoT< "hlffo-?i"-r-i < u ,^Tan'- Sl*
WardrobaMHnhiK h«oin Furniture. In f»ft ANY ARTICLE r-Med to furnt-h roar horn* Bend i'-.r fro»
t-urn.tu.e < BteiocM, Bl z e«Hxl2^, oontaiul:ig 100 p»«e«. We can buvc you at lua-t ■ percent on your KUr-haat*
T. Rl. ROBERTS' SUPPLY HOUSE, - MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
I am a warper in a cotton mill, and am twenty-eight
years old. I have been troubled with dyspepsia for a long
time, and have tried a great many remedies for it and doc
tors, but nothing did me any good until I tried Ripans Tab
ules, which have entirely cured me. I believe they will cure
any case if used according to directions. I always speak a
good word for them and use them myself whenever I need
them. Every one who has tried them here says they arc
the best medicine they have ever tried fa? indigestion.
6
running expenses of the hospital, and
two-thirds of $20,000 for the construe i >n
of the new building, the balanoe, or the
one-third necessary to be Becuped, will
be applied for in November.
BLANKET INDIANS UGLY.
rapt Mercer Starts for the S.riio
of the Trouble
SOLWAT, Minn.. July I?.—Late reports
from Red Lake say that the Blanket In
dians, who have been promising trouble,
axe congregating in lar»,-e. numbers and an
attack Is Imminent. They have secured
laige quantities of liquor, and the m ir
danoe is going on continuously. The
reds worked themselves up to an ex
tremely savage state «uid it is said they
are greatly infuriated Dy young backs
from the White Earth reservation, who
claim to have a divine Inspiration that
all the whites are dcorm-d to perisn of
become the slave* .if their rt-.J broti
White settlers near th« reservation are
making all preparations for a
Capt Mercer arrived late last nUht
and has gone to the scene of the trouble
with a view to paclfyli'R the md
Aid hns tx-en promised from ht-re anl
fifty arrived men will proceed t<> tin lake,
upon the tirst Indication of trouble.
These Blanket Indiana aie the I
nan fa of the most warlike and savage
tribe in trae country. The friendly In
dians on the reservation have promised
their support to the whites In ease of an
uprising*, ll.ivk Rye in the name of the
White Karth Indian who is supposed to
be inciting the Blankets to trouble.
m
Died In loath l>i.k.»iu
Cf. Alfred Harprr, th« twelve-yi ar-o!4
son of Mr. and Mrs Georfe T. Harper,
of 709 Stewart avetnv. St. Paul, died Mon
day at Alatmont. 3. D. The funeral will
he held from the Zlon Tabernacle
Sixth street south. Minneapolis, a; l U
this morning. The dear) boy's father
Is an engneer on the Omaha i
TETTER *° taPe *° my.
Tour druggist will refund your money
If Pazo Ointment fall* to cure you. GO cts.
Fell Dimvii Stnlrn.
Albert Stenzel, of 298 Marshall avenue,
fill down stairs at his home last even
ing and broke an abscess tie had in j.is
buck. He was taken to the city hospital.
The merchant who keeps himself In the
public mind through the Globe col
umna will enjoy the greatest amount of
custom.
_^»_
The Jellnek Kids yesterday defeat-d tha
Grotto Street Snirs in to h. The feature
of the game was the heavy hitting of tho
Jelineks, who made fifteen clean bits.
The Jelinetu would lik>.- a game with, tha
Nonpareils Saturday at 2 o'clock On th<j
Randolph grounds. They also would like
to hear from the Nelson Kids. Addresf
W. Begstnom. 558 Warsaw street.

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