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IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS GAME 'ENDS IN TIE AT WASHINGTON Called at End of Tenth Inning on Account of Dark- ness. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. P. C. < I 1 1 0 1 1 0 1>") delphla 1 1 0 1,000 York 2 1 1 .SO9 q 2 1 1 Chicago l o l '>'V> St Louis 1 »j 1 Washington 1 0 l WASHINGTON, D. C. April 15.—Dark put an i game between Washington at the end •ith inning with the score a tic. The visitors madi - I start in the inning, but tl ! layed a strong uphill game in the ninth on a base on s, an error and a single. Attendance, - .ire: Wash. H.P.A.E.' Phil. H.P.A.E. ss 2 11 0 Hartzel. If. 0 4 0 0 glin. 3b 1 1 1 0 P kering. cf '"500 If 2 11 0 Davis, lb.. 1 10 0 1 lb.. 113 0 ss 3b :: 0 1 0 MC'mk. 2b 0 1 4 1 Seybold. rf 10 0 0 . >y. rf 1 6 1 0 Murphy. 2b 2 0 11 H'ffm'n. cf 12 0 0 M.Cross, ss 1 ;; n 2 K'tr wers. c. .271 •> Pat.. 9 3 2 Henley, p.. 2 13 0 Totals .. 10 30 11 3 Totals ..12 30 '? 4 Wash 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 2 0 o—6 Phila 4 0 it 1 0 0 0 0 1 o— <o Two-base hits, Hoffman, Seybold; three base hit, Davis: stolen bases. Selbaeh. - Henley; sacrifice ►lay. Powers to M. off Patten 2. off Henley 2; bit by pitched ball. Stahl 3. irmick 1; struck out. by Patten 5. by Henley 4: left on bases. 'Washington hia 9; time. 1:55: umpire. Powell Is Hit Hard. NEW YORK. April 15.—The Bostons •ted the New Yorks in th n here today. Powell hit for four three-baggers and two was put . f the name for kicking ami Griffiths the bench from the coaching line. 9 Boa. H. P. A.E X. Y. H. P. A.E Do'h'ty. If 2 1 0 0 Con. 3b&ss 0 2 1 0 Collins. 3b 0 2 1 "Fultz. cf. .. 1 3 1 0 . cf.. 2 2 0 i.i Keeler. rf. 10 0 0 Fr'm'n. rf "2 1 0 0 El'b'fd, ss. 0 1 1 o Parent, ss. 0 5 4:: Tnglb, 3b. 0100 • n. lb 1 : Ajid'son If. 0 1 _• . 1 2 3 1 Wiirms. 2b 1 1 1 0 Farrell. c. 1 tnael, lb. 1 7 0 0 a, p. 0 0 5 OlMcGuire, c 011 0 6 Powell, p. 0 0 3 v - . "27 13 3 'Beville ..0 0 0 0 Totals .. 427 7 0 T-:t'S (...;-. 1 0 0 0 2" 0 0 0 o—l New York . . .>> 0 0 0 0 1 6 0 Q l *Batteti fur Powell in ninth. First base on en ■ :>. New fork 2: Wt en • -on t». New York S: first on ■ •ff Gibson 4. off Powell 2; struck n 4. by Powell 8; thre« liits Stahl. Fr. ema ■ F : - rifiee plays. Fultz ..t to Ferris, Parent to •vild pitch. Gib - Dwyer ai ter; time. 2:06; attendance, i Carieton Plays Today. <1 to Th -V«»RTKFIELD. Minn., April 13—The - n will be opened in this city tomorrow, when Carleton college lines up against the team from Austin high -ii very cold here for •all and unless the weather raoder lt will probably be a very pnor day tomorrow for a game. Although the team n out-door practice two weeks ago to get but three or our d; 1 work in on amount of the rain, snow and cold weather and it •t thought that a very fast article of ball will i in the Austin game This is in the nature of a try-out. -■ ■ ibly give : or eighteen candidates a chance. Manager Egan on the Sick List. Ned Egan. the popular manager of the ■Winnipeg team, the Northern league a, is at his home in this city ring from a very bad cold, which is likely to keep him out of the game for - time. Egan contracted a cold last . while training with his team during >ld, damp weather. p* A cigar that is always the same l*|i fe in quality and price, 5 cents. ||p* fe% A smoke for particular smokers. agt V Largest Seller in the World, wfc Ift T/l* g*^ is the M fjffr k Smoker's Protection. f5 WINS INJURED ill CINCINNATI Evers, of Chicago, Upsets For- mer Saint and Lively Row Is Started. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Flayed: Won. Lost. P. C. New- York " 2 2 0 1.000 Cincinnati 1 1 0 1,000 Pittsburg 1 1 0 i Boston - 1 1 .500 Philadelphia 2 1 1 .500 Chicago 1 o 1 .000 St. Louis 10 1 .000 Brooklny 2 0 2 .000 CINCINNATI, Ohio. April 15.— Dark ness put an end to the Cincinnati-Chi cago game today after ten innings had been played without a decision being bed- Errors figured largely in the run getting of both teams. Prospective encounters between the two teams over the alleged intentional injuring of Hug gins by Evers and the subsequent upset of Evers by Donlan got no further than words. Neither man was sufficiently hurt to discontinue the game. Score: Cm. H.P.A.E.] Chicago. H.P.A.E. H/gins. 2b. 1 2 4 1 Slagle. cf.. 0 1 0 0 S'mour, cf 1 3 0 it Casey, 3b.. 10 2' Donlin, If. 0 2 0 1 Chance, lb 115 0 0 Doian. rf. 0 4 0 O'M'C'rthy. If 0 2 0 0 Kelley, lb. 310 0 0 Tinker, ss. 1 0 5 0 St'feldt. 3b 1 2 2 -Jones, rf.. 3 2 1 0 C'coran, ss 0 2 1 0 Evers. 2b.. 2 3 4 0 PeTtz. c... 1 5 3 0 Kling, c... 1 7 3 0 Kellum, p. 0 0 4 1 Corridon, p 0 0 2 1 Totals . 730 14 5 1 Totals ... 930 17 3 Cincinnati 4 0 0 i) 0 0 0 1 0 o—s0 —5 Chicago ...001201001 o—s Two-base hit, Kling; three-base hit. Jones; sacrifice hits. Corridon, Jones; i bases, Kling. Huggins, Kelley, Chance; double play. Tinker to Evers to Chance; rirst base on balls, off Kellum 2. <>fi Corridon 4; hit by pitched ball, by Kellum 1; struck out. by Kellum 5. by Corridon 5; balks. Kellum 2; wild pitches, Kellum; time. 2:10; umpire, Johnstone; attendance. I.SOU. Phillies Blanked by Boston. PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. April 15—Bos ion won today's same from Philadelphia by hard hitting in the first inning. Pit tinger pitched a line game for the visi tors. Doom was put out of the game for disputing with Umpire Moran. Weather Attendance. 2.353. Score: Bos. H. P. A.E.; Phila. H. P. AE. Connell, cf 0 2 0 0 Thomas cf 1 1 0 0 Tenny. 1b 110 0 0 Gleasn." 2b 0 3 3 1 Delehy. 3b 1 1 2 0 Wolv'fn 3b 1 3 0 0 Cooley, If. 2 2 0 0 Titus, rf... 2 2 0 0 Ab'fc'o. ss 2 >> 2 OJ. Barry. If 0 1 0 0 Raym'r. 2b 2 14 0 Douglas, lb 012 1 0 Geier. rf.. 10 0 OHulswt, ss 1 1 5 1 Moran. c.. 2 5 1 0 Doom. c... 0 1 0 0 Pitting'r. p 1 0 2 0 Marshall, c 0 2 5 0 T. Barry, p 0 0 0 0 Totals ..12 27 11 0 Breck'ge. pO 1 6 0 * Totals .. 527 20 2 Boston 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I—61 —6 Philadelphia .00000000 o 0 Earned runs, Boston 2; two-base hit* Tenney. Coniey, Abbatchlo, Titus 2; stol en bases, Teimey, Dele nan ty. Rayraer. r, Moran; double play, Raymer to Philadel phia 5: first base on balls, off Barry 1 "ff Breck: c hit by pitched balL by Pittinger 1. by Breckenridsje l- struck out. by Pittinger 3. by T.^Barry l. by Br<-..kenriuge 2; time, 1:55; umpire. Mo- Champions Wl n First Game. ST. LOUIS. Me. April 15.—Pittsburg and the Sc. Louis team opened the Na tional lea-gue season here today and al though the weather was cold "and raw, the attendance was about 7.000. The home team outhit the visitors, but failed to make them count and were defeated 4 to 5. Score: St. L. H. P. A.E. Pitts! H. P A. E Farrell. 2b 3 4 5 IBea'm't. cf 3 1 1 0 I Bhan'on. rf 2 2 1 0 Clark. 1f... 2 1 0 0 ■t. cf. 12 0 0 Leach, 3b. 1 2 3 0 ! Becyl"y 1b 010 0 o,Wagner, ss 0 6 3 1 I Shay. ss.. 2 3 4 0 Brand, lb 111 0 0 | Burke. 3b. 1 0 2 1 Sebring, if 0 10 0 Barclay. If 1 0 0 Ritchey, 2b 1 2 2 0 Byers. c... 3 4 1 OPhelps" c. 1 3 1 1 Taylor, p. 2 0 2 0 Phillippi, p 1 0 6 0 Totals ..15 27 15 2! Totals ..10 27 16 ~2~ St. Louis o I 0 I I 0 0 I o^4 j Pittsburg 1 3 0 0 0 0 Q l p_s j Two-base hits, Farrell. Barclay. Shay ! Smoot; three-base hit. Beaumont; sacri j fice hits. Shannon. Ritchey; double plays j Shay to Farrell to Beckley, Philippi 'to THE ST. PAUL GLOBE. SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1904 Ritchey to Branstield: stolen bases, Shay; bases on balls, off Taylor 1; struck out, by I'hillippi 2. by Taylor 4; left on bases, St. Louis 8, Pitfcsburg 5; time, 1:40; um pire, O'Day. New York Wins Again. NEW YORK. April 15.—Brooklyn met defeat for the second time at the hands of the New York team today in Brook lyn. Although outbatted. the New Yorks supported their pitcher in better style. liertes' home run hit over the right field fence and a one-handed catch by H. Me- Cormick of a liner from Sheekards bat were the features. Score: N. Y. H.P.A.E. Brook. H.P.A.E. Browne, rf 2 2 »• 8 Strans, 2b 1 0 2 0 Devlin, 3b. 0 1 1 0 Loudy. 2b.. 0 0 1 0 li'Gann, lb 1 S 2 o Sheck'rd, If 0 1 0 1 Mertes. If. 1 1 0 0 Lumley. rf 1 1 0 1 M'Cm'k, cf 1 3 0 ODobbs, cf.. 0 2 0 0 Dahlen, ss. 0 4 1 Ojßabb, ss.. 2 3 0 0 Gilbert. 2b 1 2 3 1 Doyle, lb.. 010 2 0 Warner, c. 0 4 2 6 MV'mk. 3b 1 0 2 1 M'Gnity, p 0 2 3 <> Bergen, c. • 9 2 0 ICronin, p.. 2 1 1 1 Totals .. C 27 12 1, Totals .. 727 10 4 New York 0 0 0 I 2~~0 0~~0 2—5 Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 o—2 Left on bases. New York 5. Brooklyn 6; first on errors. New York 3. Brooklyn 1; two-base hits, Babb. M. McCormiek 2; home run. Ifertes; stolen bases. Browne, McGann. H. McCormiek, Bheckard. Ber gen; sacrifice hits. Warner. MeGinnity; tirst on balls, off MeGinnity 2. off Cronin 3; hit by pitched ball, by MeGinnity 1; struck out, by MoGinnity 5. by Cronin 2; time, 1:40; umpire. Em.slie; attendance, 1.000. T £ FORMER SAINTS SHOW WELL. $ ft In the National league games A yesterday the three former Saints, <p Hugglns. Shannon and Geier, played 0 rt good games and showed that they I are capable of playing in the com- T pany in which they find themselves n this season. At Cincinnati, Miller 0 Huggins leads the batting list. He $ a made a safe hit and took care of vi. four of his five chances at second; j O> Geier made a safe hit and stole & 1 a base for Boston, while Shannon, 1 **■ who Is second on the batting list ~ of the St. Louis team, rapped out q two safe ones and handled every <# thing that came his way. Stewart, Q signed with Boston, is ill at his J^ home and will be out of the game | 0 for a time. Huggins was out of £ Thursday's game because of a cold, v but was able to play yesterday. V WIN TEN GAMES OUT OF THIRTEEN PLAYED Indoor Baseball Team of Y. M. C. A. Closes Successful Season. The St. Paul Y. M. C. A. indoor base ball team finished a very successful sea son last night by defeating the strong Company F team, of Minneapolis, at the armory in the Mill City. But seven in nings were played, and the St. Paul team won by a score of 9 to 7. The contest was exciting from start to end, the game being one of the hardest played by the Y. M. C. A. team this season. The Y. M. C. A. .p;im will now disband for the season, having a record of ten sanies won out of thirteen played. The line-up in last 4 ..ght's game follows: Y. M. C. A. Positions. Co. F. Connell C Webster Durocher P Erstagaard Vervals l B Ellsworth Mule-one 2 B Hoskins Yeager 3 B Pilcher bteiger R. s Holmes Raudenbu ~h L. S Froemheim Brings L. f Cable Starkey R. f Leppla Score by innings: Y. M. C. A 2 1 1 2 0 2 o—9 Company F 3 2 1 0 0 0 I—7 Wisconsin Plays Beloit Today. Special to The Globe. MADISON. Wis.. April 15.—The inter collegiate baseball schedule of the Uni versity of Wisconsin nine opens Monday at Madison with a game with the Michi gan team. Designated as a •practice" game, though it will be a harder contest than that with the Wolverines, is the game with the Beloit college team here tomorrow, which is, in fact, the opening of the season. Bookmakers Indicted. CHICAGO, April 15.—A special grand jury- today returned true bills against thirty-six alleged handbook maker* Among those mentioned in the indict ments are several who have wielded much influence in Chicago politics. BIG SHAKE-UP AT BADGER UNIVERSITY Wisconsin's Star Athletes Dis missed From School on Ac count of Misconduct. Special to The Globe. MADISON. Wis.. April 13.—Five of the best athletes of the various teams of the University of Wisconsin have '"^n lost and it will be impossible to replace them with men as good. These are Schreiber. Gaffin. Mather. Savage and Itemp. The loss of these athletes is due to faculty action, to failures in studies, to pressure of work other than athletics and to rash ness in summer baseball and in indul gences in student hilarity in Madison places of refreshment and amusement. Earl W. Schreiber. the crack football player, baseball player, track team and gymnastic team member, has refused to train because of the way in which his brother-in-law. Charles McCarthy was frosen out of the position of assistant coach of the football team. E. B. Coch ems now has the place, and Crew Coach Andrew M. ODea is blamed for the trou ble in the football training department which resulted in Head Coach Curtis de siring: a change of assistants. Schreiber is planning to go to the Harvard uni versity medical school, but has not fully determined. He was otei of athletics for a year on sceeunt of playing professional baseball and coaching for money but was reinstated. C. H. Gaffin. last year captain of the Wisconsin crew and one of the best oars men at Madison, refuses to train this spring, giving as his- reasons that he has too much other work, as* a student and as general secretary of the University Young M-r.'s Christian association, to give time for the hard work of training. It is un derstood that a powerful reason for his quitting athletics is the discovery that some features of athletic training are in compatible with his practices and pro fession in the work of the Christian as sociation. Howard P. Savage, of Chicago, one of the best baseball and football players ever produced at Lewis institute, who was- assured of first base on the varsity baseball team and also a back field posi tion on the football eleven, left the uni versity and returned to his home in Chi cago. This followed immediately upon a brief interview between Savage and Prof. C. S. Slighter, faculty supervisor of ath letics. SHchter had heard that charges of professionalism were being prepared by other schools against Savage, and called the player in to prove an alibi. Savage inadvertently admitted that he played last summer on the Houghton • Mich.) team of the "Copper league." and he was immediately dismissed Prof. Sliohter exclaiming: "Thats all I want to know. You may go." Savage took this properly to mean that he was under the S'iehter ban. became discouraged and went home to Chicago. He was back in his studies, but might have made them up. Richard Remp. th* 3 other lost star is still in Madison, but is on the rack as the result of a fight between a number of students and the management of a downtown clan.v- by the Electrical Line men's union. His face was badly cut and ten. identifying him. and he has re fused to divulge the tame? if his com panions. H^ can scareelv hope to con tinue in good standing. -Th*l loss of these athletes, the best t Madison Remp be ing th<^ assured center of the football team, has had a discouraging effect among th« students Saints D^ng Better. Special to The Globe TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. April 13. — The Hottentots played a listless game today, and during the six-inning contest be tween the locals and the Saints Kelley's men had no trouble In making' runs "at will. The weather was chilly and but tew people were out. The appearance here of major league teams has resulted in an indifference in the daily games be ing played with the St. Paul team. Two home runs were made in today's game by Ke!ley's men. The score: T> TT "p* Terre Haute 0 « 0 0 0 1- H i Bt Paul 3 :) 2 n 2'o— io 9 1 Batteries—St. Paul, Corbett and Chech Sullivan and Clark: Terre Haute, Grubbs' Devore and Pullock. Knockout at Chicago. CHICAGO. April 13.—John Wile, of Chicago, knocked out Larry Temple, of Boston, in the last round of a six-round fight tonight. The righting was even up to the time of the knockout. Temple claimed a foul in the second round, saving that he had been struck too low. A long wrangle followed betweea the fighters and their managers, but the referee finally or dered the fighters to continue. There' was some dissatisfaction with the count on the knockout, the Temple party claiming that their man was not down" over four seconds, and that the referee counted too rapidly. In the preliminaries Clarence Forbes, of Chicago, won from Harry Cobb, of Buffalo, in the fifth round on a foul. '•Butch" Kennelfy Jumps Contract. Special to The Globe. Dt'LUTH. Mian.. April 15.— '"Butch" Kennelly. who was signer! by Manager Van Praag-h to play first base for the local club, lias "rubber legged" to Greenville, Miss., and so far as is known he is the first pkiyer in the Northern league to com mit that offense this season. This i.s the s^fond time that Kennelly has jumped the local club. At the begin ning of last season he went to Rockford, 111., and was only brought here after a long series of negotiations. St. Thomas Has Game Today. The St. Thomas team will play the Minneapolis North Side high school team at the St. Thomas grounds this after noon at 3 o'clock, providing the weather Es suitable for baseball The Saints will try out a number of new men, as they did in the game with the Mechanic Arts team, and after the game Capt- Doyle will announce the names of the pi... who will be retained on the regular team. The Saints have a gam.- s heduled with Winnipeg at the downtown park next Wednesday afternoon. Winnipeg Gets Converse. Pitcher Converse, who has been down at Champaign with the Minneapolis team, where he was given a tryout for a regular place on the Millers by Wat kins, has been farmed to Winnipeg, and will play in the Northern league this season, having failed to land with Minneapolis. Converse is said to be a good pitcher, but Watkins had several twirlera too many and three or four had to be turned loose. Con verse says Minneapolis has a great team, and with six left-handed batters, Watty is expecting great things from them in the way of pounding the ball. Winona Sportsmen Have Novel Plan. Special to The Globe, WINONA. Minn., April IS.— The Winona Spurtsnun's club, as a means of in. i ing inter* st in its monthly nit - : has decided t<< take up the study of —-.»i^».- bird or tish at each m.-.-tinjf, having a paper on thp topi,- pr^sent^d by some member, this t>> be followed by general discussion and relation of personal obser vation,s by members. Fitz and "Kid" McCoy May Mix. NEW YORK. April 15. A match prob ably will he arranged within a few ■ lays between Robert Fitzsimmons and "Kid" McCoy tor a six-round battle for., one "f th- Philadelphia clubs. Fitz simmnns has accepted the numerous chal lenges recently presented by McCoy's rnana^'Ts. and has declared his readiness for six rounds within three weeks' time at catch weights or a bout of twenty or twenty-five rounds for die middleweight championship within two months. RACING SEASON AT ST. LOUIS OPENS Large Crowd Attends the Open ing Meet In World's Fair City. ST. LOriS. Mo., April 15.- A lartje at tendance witnessed the opening of the lo cal racing season today at the fair grounds, where the races originally in tended to be am over the Kinlocfa Park course were h.-ld. The feature of the card was the fourth race, the Kinloch in augural at a mile, for three-year-olds and upwards. Ten horses went to the post in this event. Deutsehland was the pub lic choice at 6 to 5, and Paul Whaley sec ond choice. .Deutsehland ran a disap pointing race, while Paul Whaley tired on the end. The winner turned up in Sambo, which got off fourth and held a good position to the stretch run, where he came on. passing Deutschkind and Whaley in turn, going under the wire an easy winner by four lengths from Fatalist, which came with a rush and beat the t'a.st tiring Paul Whaley for second place. Track slow. Twenty books cut in. Sum maries : First race, four furlongs, two-year-olds, purse—Broomhandle, 163, Wallace. 20 to 1. won; Major Outlook, 100, L. Butler. 60 to 1. second; Platoon. lu3, Raynur, 25 to 1. third. Time, :50. Second race, seven furlongs, selling— gish Jewel. 106, Crawford, even, won; uelist. 109. Fisher. 3 to 1, second; Lingo, 104. L. Butler. 8 to 1. third. Time. 1:30. Third nice, five and one-half flirlongs, selling—Sharp Bird, 110, Dominick. 2 to 1, won; Our Lillie, 100. McKinney, 15 to 1, second: Sid Silver, 103, Howeil, 7 to 1, third. Time, I:o9ft. Fourth race, the Kinloeh Inaugural, mile, handicap—Sambo, 115. Crawford, 5 to 1, won; Fatalist. 100, Foley, 3 to 1, second; Paul Whaley. 109, Dominick, 3 to 1. third. Time. 1:42. Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth. sell ing—Semper Vivax. 9>j, Cocolo, 10 to 1. won; Flora Bright, S9, J. Hennessy. 8 to *>nd; .Milkirk. 84, Perkins. 10 to 1, third. Time. 1:51%. Sixth . race, six furlongs—Charlie Thompson. 115, Troxler, 6 to 1, won; Claremont. 100, Foley. 4 to 1, second; Emigre, 111, Dale, 2 to 1. third. Time, 1:16%. % Aqueduct Results. NEW YORK. April 15.—Aqueduct sum maries: First race, selling, five furlongs—San Nicholas. 112. Travers. 7 to L won: Shady Lad. 94, Hildebrand. 30 to 1. second; Julia M. S7. Hennessy, 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:02. Second race, four furlongs—Niblack, 102, H. Callahan. 7 to 1, won; Blandry. 105. O'Nefl, 11 to 5. second; Tommy YVaddell, 105. H. Phillips, 10 to 1, third. Time, :49 4-5. Third race, selling, seven furlongs— All Gold. 125. McCue. IS to 5. won; Nep tunus. 96. Hildebrand. 15 to 1, second; Wreath of Ivy. s<s. Hennessy, 4 to 1, third. Time. 1:20. Fourth race, the Carter handicap, seven furlongs—Beldame. 103, O'Neil, 7 to 1, won; Peter Paul. 98. Hildebrand. 7 to 2. second: Wetan. 100. Treubel. S to 1. third. Time. 1:27. Fifth race, selling, four furlongs—St. Beltane. 103. H. Callahan. even, won; ' iold Ten. 100. Forehand. 50 to 1. second; Long Days. 106. Cormack. 10 to 1. third. Time. :49 1-5. Sixth race, six furlongs—John F. 98. .]. Walsh. 15 to 1. won; The Lady Ro hesia. l'»a, O'Neil. 11 to 5. second"; An drev Mack, 105, Shaw. even, third. Time, 1:14 L'-5. Summary of Oakland Races. SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. April 15.—Re sults at Oakland. Weather cloudy; track fast. First race, mile and fifty yards, sell ing—Quibo, 101, Knapp, 15 to 1. won; Nellie Bawn. 99, Dwgan 4 to 1. second; Emil. 60. Butler 10 to 1. third. Time, 1.46. Second race, half mile, selling—Zello. Sheehan, 2 to 1, won; Del Carina, 105, Larsen. 2 to 1, second; Pirelia. 105, Butler. 10 to 1. third. Time. :« Third race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile, selling- Wagner, lii. J. Jones, 8 to 1. won: Shfilmount. 114, Holbrook. 8 to 1, second; Sir Preston, 115, See, 6 to 1, third. Time. 1 Fourth race, mile and fifty yards, sell ing—Glenrice. 104. J. Jones, S to 1. won; Orchan. 92. J. Lewis. 6 to 1. second; Vir gie d'Or. 99. Knapp. 7 t<> 1, third. Time, 1:46%. Fifth race. Futurity course, handicap— Don Domo. 00. Knapp. 5 to 1. won; At wood. 99. J. Jones. 2 to 1. second: Sad Sam. 114. Sherwood. 10 to 1, third. Time, 109%. Sixth race, mile and seventy yards. selling—Caronal. 104. J. Jones, even, won; Forest King. 104. Dugan. 4V> to 1. sec ond; Golden Light. 101, She'ehan. 10 to 1. third. Time. 1:45. Results at Memphis. MEMPHIS. Term., April 15.—The card at Montgomery park today was without a feature. Four favorites won. Jockey Aubuehon. who was thrown in the tirst race Wednesday, and who accepted no mounts yesterday, signalized his return to the saddle today by riding two winners and two third places out of four mounts. The talent made a heavy plunge on J. W. Schorr's Bob McLean in the fifth race. backing him from 10 to 6 to 1 to win. The Schorr horse won easily. Weather clear; track fast. Summary: First race, .six furlongs, selling —Marco. f>9. Laerence, 5 to -. won: Miriam W. 97. Woodward. 12 to 1. second: Amorous. 107. Pollak. 7 to 1, third. Time. 1:17 V Second race, six furlongs—Cognomen. 102. Aubuehon, 3 to 5, won: Bay Wood. I »>s. Helgeson, 13 to 1, second; Lady Lav ish. 101, Scully. 20 to 1. third. "Time, 1:17%. Third race, four and a half furlongs— Philanthropist, 101, Bobbins, r> to 2, won; Blue Bird, 101, Lawrence, o to 2, second; INVITED TO CALL—SIO EXAMINATION FREE We Cure to Stay Cured WEAK MR P M With night losses, m.tittinsr them for work, business, "•**■* IWI fc "^ study or marriage, resulting in lost manhood, are consulting this great specialist. DDI%/ AT F Diseases of men. Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Stricture. Hydrocele, ■ r* ■ w *% ■ Xi Enlarged Prostate Gland, and all Skin and Blood Diseases quickly cored. RUPTURE Cured to stay cured without operation. Don't wait -the ■* ** ■ ■ **■*■■ long.-r you delay the larger it becomes, a slip or fall may cause Hidden deatb. D I OO D POISON (Syphilis i. all sores on body, limhs. in ■* ■" w** ■* ' ** ■ v " mouth and throat soon disappear, and your Syphilis cured in less time than at the Hot Springs, and at much less expens y«> v. VA Rinnf^Pl F Enlarged veins in the scrotum, corded and knotty, w#%l*lWW\*«i»«Si feeling like a bundle of earth worms when taken in the hand. For a limited time we will cure i!-is manhood wrecker Cor half price. Wf (.iii cuie you in "ne vi-it Remember if you have ever taken treatment and failed t>> get cured you never t>>"k treatment at thi HEIDELBERG MEDICAL IN STITUTE. NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNLESS CURED Consultation free and iL All languages spoken ami written. Call ot HP IR F I RFRfi MEDICAL tIUSiLDLnQ institute 8 a m- to S p. iv, | Cor. sth and Robert Sts.. St. Paul, Minn. Sundays and Uolida m. to 1 p. m I Larg> s1 Hedi sti Institute in the Northwest THE cost of hats is made up of three items: Design, Material and Making. The first of these items gives Style. The other two make the style last as long as the hat. The popularity of Gordon Hats reduces the cost of design on each to a minimum. Any man who has ever worn a Gordon will tell you how well it kept its shape. $3.00. Vidalia. 113, Lyne, 9 tv 5. third. Time-, Fourth race, mile—Judge. f<4. W. Daly. i to 5. won: Early Boy. 94, Pierat, 3 to 1. od; Bafetrljght, hil, Aubuchuii, 3 to 1, third. Time. 1:44%. Fifth n^e, six furlongs, selling—Bob McLean, 1&2, Aubuchon. 6 to 1. won; Sanctum. l*» 3. J. Dale, 4 to 1, Booond; Aus tralina, 103, Helgestn, 7 to 1, third. Time, Sixth race, mile and seventy yards, selling —Louisville. 100, Lawrence, even, won; Speneerian, 92, Pieratt. 4 to 1. ond; Volto. Hi, AubucUon, 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:4*%. ENTRIES FOR TODAY. St. Louis. First race, six furlongs, three-year olds and upwards, selling—Soson. 85: Ldllianette, 95; Crime. 9«; Margie S 99" Wigwam. Ml; Dr. Higher, Hickory Cor ners, 103; Feronia. Frank Rice. Tempt. 104: Meran. Clifton Boy, Chai Dream. lotj; Giraido, Kinloch Park, hj'j, -■' Vivian, 101. Second race, four furlongs, maiden two year-old n'llies— Sonya, l>otage Matera Pique. Arlena. Boundinsr Ship. Miss Pow ell, Maura. Chancy, Georgia Carter. The Doctress, 107. Third, raw. mile and seventy yards. three-year-olds and upward, selling—Ar nold. Top Weight. 95; Caithness. South Breeze, 105; The Regent, 107- Picquurt, Fourth race, six furlongs—Dallas 95 • Claremont, lot); Sylvia Talbot, 106; Frank Bell, Irby Bennett, Malster, Varr Boundling, 111; Operator, 114; Scorpio. 116. Fifth race, mile and an eighth, three year-olds and upwaud, selling—Triple Sil ver. Bugle Horn. S6; Miss Eon. 96: Sister Lillian, 101; The Bobby. 102; Potente, 106; Larry Wilt, 110. Sixth race, six furlongs, thr^e-vear olds and upward, selling—Lady Ray. SS; Decoration. Sol Smith. 98- Tenny "Belle, 99; Royal Pirate. Dusky Secret. Barnacle. One More. 101; Nearest. Imp. Pretension 102; Goodman. 103; Lynch, 104: Walter In. 105; Sheppard. Jerry Hunt. 106: Sweet Dream. 107. Aqueduct. First race, half mile—Filia. Mon Amour. Anona, Cotillon, Saladays, Sufferance. Stella J, Fore Ruby. Teacress. Suzanne. Rocamore, Long Days. 104. Second race, selling, six furlones—Paul Clifford. 119; Candling. Pretorious, 115; Queen Elizabeth. 113: Mixer. The Don, 112; Akela. 110: Bardolph. Nevermore, 108; My Mate. 91. Third race, the Canarsle. two-year-old, half mile—Viperine. 112; Pasadena. Song and Wine, Amber Jack. Austin Allen. Cedarstone. 110; Augur. Sweet Pepper. Fourth race, the Rockaway. selling, six furlongs—King B. Ill: The Musketeer. 110; Monst, 109; Typhonic. I'jS; Sad duccee. 107; Silver Heels, Silver Dream, Jack Ratlin, Gaviota. 105; Conkling Toi San. 90; Gold Dome. SS; For Luck. S-5. Fifth race, six furlongs—Faranlass, 117; King B. 113; Prince of Pleasure. Ill; Knobshampton. Tom Cod. 106; Rob Roy. 101; Naughty Lady. 101: Lord of the Val ley, 101; Gananogue. 96; Kohinoor, L' 4; Niskayuna. Pond Lily. 89. Sixth race, handicap, seven furlongs— Oarsman, 110; Helo, 112; Fustian. Ill; Colonsay, 105. Memphis. First race, selling, one and one-eiguth miles —Lady Melbourne. 81; Blaekwolf, 92; Nimble Nag. Briers Circus Girl. Potheen, 105; O'Reilly, 106; Marcos. 112. Second race, four aiul one-half furlongs —Lou M. Eckstein. 92; Midnight Minstrel, San Primo. 95; Sincerity Belle, 96; Dan Home. Peerless Queen. °"; Arab May. 101; Monaco Maid. Green Gown, 106; Wal ter Arnold. Enchanter. 108; No Trumpe ran. 112. Third race, mile — Coruscate, 04: By ways, 99; The Conqueror, 103; Elliott, 109. Fourth race, mile —Gayoso Hotel .-takes —Barkley. 102; Lyrist. 105; Monastic, Moharib, 110; Ed Tierney. 117: Auditor. 122; Proceed:?. 125. Couple Auditor and Froceeds, as Brown's entry. Fifth race, selling, six furlongs—Mattie H. 9*: Overhand. 3;t; Optional. 99; Lida Leib. 100; Whitmore. 101; Clorita. 102; Stella Knight. 104; Pride of Surrey. Presentation. Star Gazer, Tom Crabb. 106. Sixth race, short course steeplechase. about a mile and a quarter—Snow Drift. 125; Bright Girl. 128; Salmagundi, 132; Theory, 136; Galba, Dr. Nowlin, Duke of Connaught. 140; Farmer's Foe. 142; Fal lela. 144: Mystic Shriner. 145: Tartar. 14S; Dick Furber. 150.' Couple Tartar and Fal lela as Haak entry. Seventh race, six furlongs —Kexam. Back Number, 9*; Alma Dufour, Falar nian. 98; Grand Mary. Cartoonu. 101; Deckoner, 103: Bensonhurst, 108: Xari tana. 105; Tom Collins. 109; Taxman. 110. Oakland. First race, six furlongs, selling—Kent ish Shrew. 95; St. Winifrede. 101; Ben Lash. Wager. 103; Dandie Belle. Tul lah. Dora I. 164; Ultruda. Toto Grati.-it. Marelk). Modder, 106; Xanon, Cherries, 109; Fltuner. Rollick 111. Second race, mile and 100 yards, sell ing—Cloche D'Or. 104; The Councilor. 97; Watkinss Iverton, 98; Canejo. 106; Brissac. 104: El Pilar. Io7: Galwaho, 110. Thiid race, tnirteen-sixteenths of a mile, selling—Hoceo. 93: El Piloto. Hai nault. In?: Wiggins, 91; Lady Kent. Criss Cross. 105; Ocroyhe. 95; First Chip. 104. Fourth race, one and one-eighth miles, handicap—lshtar, y5; Our Bessie, Ink. 9s; Veteran©, 100; Byron Rose. Grafter. 1»4; Illiluon. 166. Fifth race, mile and one hundred yard?, selling —Merwan. 0<; Prestolus, Ada X, Ins; Byrondale, Petrolia, CoL Van, Pat ilorrissey. 107; Kitty Kelly. 108. Sixth race. Futurity course —Soufriere. Georgne Black. 100; Whoa Bill. Celebrant. H, L. Frank, 102: Dr. Rowel!. 105: Dra goon. 100; Ananias. 112; Toledo. 115. Don't forget to register Tuesday. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE At Doris Aljjy*. Keefe-Davidson— 188 141 B*yteu i:j{ n tf i6i 107 158 150 Behr 157 i 69 \a Crampton io:j 159 T" tal* 747 778 irt House— Hillman 172 149 Rowdier 131 ISO 154 OHegan 124 1--4 i fil Janaen 145 173 lgfi Gosewich 171 146 l«l Totals 742 832 W>2 At Doris Alleys. Munnheimers— Grayun 178 1&0 203 Sehello leu 164 16? Zaehow ;...16:i 126 155 Peterson 1M - 160 Mample 2m 2 ! 21 *; Totals 822 Great Westerns— Johnson 155 151 239 Enguist 149 18*5 . MUter 16H lr;j Malone 17:, j 7l Conway 1»;7 1.>4 Totals 735 864 At Court Alleys. Northern Pacifies— Larkin 194 153 I^2 Dorsey 172 157 Ryan 143 179 214 Blakely ! 75 215 i'Os Cliciiiugton 164 179 Totals 875 S6B 927 Great Northerns— Hakanson l*iS 150 151 L. Wood 16:: 172 180 Fryckhoim 165 14S Brundrit ... Blanchard 152 2^l 191 DtlLar 192 Igo Totals S^:J 963 i*oj Browns Defeat Millers. The Browns went right over on the Millers" own alleys and defeated the lat ter last night, winning two games of the three played. High score was made by Fitzpa.trick. of the Brown team, who bowled 211 in his first game. McCarty reached 207 in the same game, which totaled 921. The scores: Browns— Lundquist ITS 143 16« Fitzpatriek ..jll 156 McCarty . 1 115 163 Larberter 135 I*4 149 Sandblom 194 181 lU3 Totals 921 784 7*4 Millers- O'Connor 166 125 Peter 162 15-4 127 Witzel 128 165 Matak loS 191 141 Barry m 151 Totals 523 SSI CTfi New Yachts for Duluth. Special to The Globe. DULUTH. .Mir.ii.. April IS.—Arrange ments have been made for the construc tion of three new yachts for memb the Diilutl; Boat chin during the coining ■n. and an effort will be mad duee thre« other men ~im ilar craft before the opening ■n. The purpose of this effort - secure a class - built -\. alike, by the same maker, so that th~ question of victory wHI -• irefy with the ski'l <>f the sailors. It is conceded that this will furnish th^ only corre the ability of the diff navigating the lake. Resigns as Director. LEXINGTON, Ky.. April 15- 9 J. W. Bailey, of Texas, has resigned ;i.-» director of the Kemiuky Trotting Breed ers' association. He gave no reason for his action. Don't forget to register Tuesday. Window Glass War Ends. CIXCIXXATI, Ohio. April 15.—A' a meeting of the window glass manu facturers here today the Xational As sociation of Window Glass Manufac turers was formed and the war en J. R. Johnston, of Hartford City. Ind.. is president. The association announc ed the following prices to the jobbing trade, to take effect immediately. Nine ty and 5 per cent on orders placed prior to May 1. and from May 1 to May 15. i+o per cent off Jan. 1, 1904, list. Pope Speaks for Poles. ROME, *Vpril 15. —Rev. Weneeslaus Kruszka. rector of St. "Weneeslaus Pol ish church in Ripon. "Wis.. and del - from the Polish Catholic* congress in America, was received in private audi ence by the pope today. His holiness assured Father Kruszka that a favor able de - aid soon be reached reg-ardinsr the desire of the Polish | pie and clergy in the United States to have a bishop or vicars general of their own nationality. With Hooks of Steel. ►L.OGNE, April 15.— The X - niseh Zeitung says that the United States Steel corporation has r overtures to the Gorman Steel combine. with a view to a mutual understanding regarding business policy. Don't forget to look among "Th* Globe's Paying Wants" for what you want. Incidentally in the City Find out what alls you—when the real trouble is known that is one half the cure. Acknowledged to be the Best I Specialist In the Northwest, who I cures mep only. Don't experiment I elsewhere and waste your hard- I earned c«ish. b