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CLIMBED 'ANOTHER ROUND. The St. Paul Nine Gets the Better of the D ninth Lads By the Very De cisive Score of 10 to 4. Minneapolis and Ean Claire Cross Bats Again, the Victory Going to the Former. The National League Winners Score Victories Only After a Series of Hard-Fought Battles. End of the Latonia Races After a Very Satisfactory Meeting— French Derby. Special to the Globe. Drum. Minn, June 4.— large au dience witnessed the second defeat of Duluth by the St. Paul team this after noon. The home team was unable to FAC SIMILE OF MEDAL. hit Sowders successfully, while Brynan was pretty well pounded. The superi ority in the field of Duluth was notice able, and Brynan's unassisted double play, consisting of the catch of a hot liner from the bat and running a man down between second and third, was very brilliant, the St. Paul team joining in the general applause. Sowders was wild in delivery and was called down by the umpire several times, narrowly es caping a fine. The home runs of Kel logg and Earle were made on empty bases and the rest of the Duluth hits were scattering. The home runs of St. Paul were made on partially filled bases and brought in five men. Stockwell played a great game all through. His catching was fine, and he is credited with thirteen put outs and three assists. In batting he had a home run, a two bagger and two long hits to outfield, which were caught by fielders. Sowders weakened perceptibly after the sixth in ning, and Duluth took advantage but were unable to catch up. The weather was fine and dry. Score: Duluth. ab k bsbpoa c Jones, cf 5 0 2 110 0 McMillan, If.. 5 0 1110 0 Ouinxi, 2b 4 0 114 2 1 Earle, c 4 112 3 0 0 Kellogg, 55.... 4 12 10 10 Brynan, p.. .4021270 Ingraham, lb. 4 110 12 0 0 Sexton, rf _ 110 10 0 Eemmler, 3b. . 4 0 0 0 0 5 0 Totals 3S 4 11 7 24 15 1 St. Paul, jab it bsbpoa c Murphy, cf.. 5 00 0 0 00 Wilmot, 1f.... 4 2 2 0 2 0 0 Cleveland. 3b. 4 2 3 0 1 0 0 Stockwell. c. . 4 1 2 0 13 3 2 McCauley, lb. 4 2 2. 0 8 0 1 Crooks, 2b.... 4 li 2 0 1 2 2 Pickett, 55.... 4 110 0 3 0 Sowders, p.... 4 0 1 0 1 14 1 Legg,rf 4 110 10 0 Totals 37 10 14 0 27 22 6 Duluth 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 o—4 St. Paul 0 0 0 3 0 0 7 0 *— Earned runs, Duluth 4, St. Paul 9; home runs, Kellogg, Earle, Stockwell, Crooks; three base hit. McCauley ; two base hits, Wil mot, Cleveland, Stockwell, Legg, Quinn ; - double plays, Kemmler, Quinn and ingraham, Brynan: bases on balls, off Brynan 2, off Sowders 4; struck out, by Brynan 2, by Sow ders 11 left on bases, Duluth 7, St. Paul 3; wild pitches, Brynan 2; time, 2:10; umpire, Brennan. HOME HUNS PLENTIFUL. Minneapolis 'ins Another Game From the Eau Claire Aggrega tion. HE Minneapo lis club won an easy victory over Eau Claire yesterday by timely hitting and good base running. : The game was rath er a good one, though the er ror column is well filled, and was marked throughout by heavy batting. Willis had a lame arm and lost control of the ball at times, being hit very hard, but his judgment was good and the hits were scattered. When the bases were filled he pitched his best, and in the third inning,, when three hits filled the bases and none were out, he retired the side with but one 'tun. Roussey, for Eau Claire, was very erratic, giving Minneapolis eight spec tral hits. Beyond these three singles, three doubles and three home runs comprised their hitting. Lang was very effective behind the bat and base stealing was very rare, but two being credited up, while three men were caught stealing second. Elmer Foster's eight flies in center field show the strength of the Lumber City boys with the willow, while all of Winkleman's errors were on hits against left-field fence. The home runs of Patton, Meis ter and Murphy, were made with empty basses, but when Willis lifted the sphere over the fence, he sent two men over the plate ahead of him. Flynn made his appearance on third for Min neapolis, butjhad no special opportunity^' to show his mettle. Throughout the game luck was with the home team and it played easily and steadily. The score is as follows : ' _HlN__ APOLI-i. ABll BSBFO A _ Dawes, 1b.... 5 1117 0 0 Patton, rf.... 5 2 3 0 10 0 Foster, cf.... 5 2 10 8 10 Flynn, 3b..... 5 0 10 10 1 Wiukleinan.l f 5 2 3 0 0 0 3 Meister, 2b.... 5 2 10 3 2 0 Rhaw.ss 4 110 0 2-1 Willis, p 4 1 3 0 0 12 0 McKeover, c. . 4 12 17 2 1 Totals [42 12 10 2 27 111 6' Eat; C_.ai_-E.'AB it bsbtoa is Cross, 2b 5 0 2 0 4 10 Smith, lb 5 1 3 0 11 0 0 Lowe, 3b I 5 110 12 3 BeheLlf. 5 12 13 10 McCullum, cf 5 010 4 0 0 Dillon, ss... .5120051 Murphy, rf... 5 3 10 0 0 0 Roussey. p.... 5 110 0 5 0 Lang, c 1 I 5 0 3 0 4 3 1 ; Totals !45 8 16 1 27 17 5 Minneapolis... O 3 3 2 0 0 1 2 I—l 2 Eau Claire ....l 21000112—8 Earned runs, Minneapolis 3. Eau Claire 2; home runs, Willis. Patton, Meister, Murphy; two-base hits. Smith, Shaw, Lang, Flynn, Roussey; double plays, Dillon, Cross and Smith ; bases on balls, off Willis (5, off Rous sey 8; struck out, by Willis (J, by Koussey 2: first base on errors, Minneapolis 4, Eau Claire 5; left on bases, Minneapolis 3, Eau Claire 10; wild pitches, Willis 1; passed balls, Lang 3; time, 1:55; umpire, Dailey. The Third. Eau Claire Game. There will be no ball game at Minne apolis to-day, the Eau Claire game scheduled for to-day having been post poned until to-morrow. The Minneap olis batting order will be as follows: llawos lb.. Patten r. f., Foster c. f., 1 _ynu 3b., Winkelman p., Mcister 2b., Shaw s. a., Klopf 1. f., Murray c. No Game at Oshkosh. Special to the Globe. Oshkosh, Wis., June 4.— The Osh kosh-La Crosse game was postponed on account of the soggy condition of the grounds. • Ted Gets It. Special to the Globe. Eau Claire, Wis., June 4.— Final arrangements were made to-day with Ted • Sullivan by which he becomes manager of the Eau Claire nine. MILWAUKEE STILL LEADS. But St. Paul ls Comfortably Settled in Second Place. Milwaukee ends the first .'week in June with a clear lead of .three games over St. Paul. The lead of the Cream City club is exactly what it was a week ago. although St. Paul has passed both Dcs Moines and Oshkosh and is now second. Milwaukee has experienced but trifling trouble with any of the teams in the league except St. Paul, and would doubtless secure the pennant with the Saintly City sluggers out of the way. As it is, there is considerable specula tion as to the outcome of the contest. The fact that St. Paul beat Milwaukee three straight games on the hitter's ground is pretty good evidence that the formenhas at least a fair show for the flag. If both teams win pretty steadily this week, the games here on Saturday, Sunday and Monday will draw immense crowds. The record is as follows : Per- Won. Lost. I 'laved, centage Milwaukee IS ' 0 24 .750 St. Paul 15 t> 24 .625 Dcs Moines 14 10 24 .583 Oshkosh 14 11 25 .560 LaCrosse 12 - 12 24 .500 Minneapolis 11 12 23 .478 Duluth 7 10 23 .304 Eau Claire 5 20 25 .200 THE NATIONAL LEAGUE. Four Good Games Played by the Eight Contestants. Indianapolis, Ind., June 4.— The third game on the home ; grounds, be tween the Indianapolis and Pittsburg clubs, was witnessed by. 2,500 people. The only notable feature was the ex ceptionally brilliant work of McGeachy, of the home club, who made several difficult catches of apparently safe hits. Score: Indianapolis... o 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 o—40 — 4- Pittsbnrg 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—s Earned runs, Indianapolis 4, Pittsburg 1; two-base hits, Boyle, Cassell; three-base hits, Denny, Brown; double plays, Cassell and Den ny, Whitney and McKinuon, Smith and Mc- Kinuon: first base on balls, Arundel, Miller, Myers, Dalrymple; first base on errors, Pitts burg -1: struck out, Boyle; passed balls, Arundel 3; time, 1:45; umpire, Pearce. DETROIT DEFEATED. Detroit, June Detroit played a good game to-day, but Chicago played better and won the game on its merits. Mark Baldwin pitched a strong game and his support was excellent through out, Hits were even, but the visitors grouped theirs. Fine plays were fre quent. Sunday's triple, followed by White's fumble, gave Chicago one in the first, and in the fourth Anson hit sure, stole second and scored on a hit. Detroit had the bases full in the sev enth, but managed to get only one run, the double play by Pfeffer aud Anson cutting them out. Score : Detroits 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 o—l Chicago 1 0 0 10 0 0 0 *— Earned runs, Chicago 1; two-base hits, Richardson, Burns; three-base hit, Sunday; double plays, White, Dunlap and Brouthers, Anson, Williamson and Daly, and Pfeffer and Anson : first base on balls, Richardson, Han lon, White; hit by pitched ball, White; first base on errors, Detroit 2, Chicago 1 ; struck out, White, Hanlon, Baldwin, Sullivan 2; umpire, Quest. A FINE GAME. Washington, June The prettiest game of base ball played here this sea son took place between the Washington and New York clubs to-day, the former winning through good batting. The game was replete with brilliant fielding, no less than six double plays being made. If one double • play was : better than another it occurred in the eighth inning, when Ewing was on third and Ward on second base, both having reached these bases on hits. Connor was at the bat, with only one man out. Gilmore settled down to work and struck out the the big first baseman. Mack threw the ball to Myers in order to . catch Ward, and Ewing ran for the home plate, but Myers returned the ball to Mack, who caught Ewing at the plate. Gilmore completely baffled the big hit ters of New York. Mattimore was also effective, holding the homo team down to two earned runs. Every man fielded his position admirably. At the bat Donnelly, Richardson and Myers carried off the honors. Score : Washington.... 1 0 0 0 0 12 0 o—4 New .York O 0 0 1 a 0 0 0 o—l Earned runs, Washington 2 ; errors, Wash ington 3, New York 4; two-base hits, Con nor, Ewing; base hits, Washington 10, New York 8; three-base hit, Donnelly; home run, Myers; double plays, Mack and Myers, O'Brien and Donnelly, Haines, Donnelly and O'Brien, Garrett and Richardson, Ward and Connor, Ward and Richard son; first base on balls, Washington 3, New York 1 ; hit by pitched ball, Farrell, Ewin£, Myers, Tienian; first base on errors, Washington 1, New York 2; struck out, Washington 1, New York 4; passed balls, Mack 1, O'Rourke 2; time, 1:50; umpire, Powers. BOSTON WINS. ■ Philadelphia, June With the exception of Fogarty the local players could do absolutely nothing with Kad bourn to-day. Kelly was away off in his work. A remarkable feature of the game was the fact that three of the four runs scored were home-run hits. In the first inning Nash made one, by hitting the ball over the center field fence, and Wheelock made another in the ninth by hitting the ball to the terrace at left. Boston made the other run in the fourth on Nash's single and Morrill's double. Philadelphia scored its only run in the seventh on Fogarty's hit over the fence. Score : Boston 10010000 I—3 Philadelphia... .o 000 0 0 1 D o—l Earned runs, Boston 3, Philadelphia 1; errors, Boston 4. Philadelphia 1 ; base hits, Boston 11, Philadelphia 5; two-base hits, Morrill, Fogarty: home runs, Nash, Wheel ock, Fogarty; double plays. Wheelock, Kelly and Morrill; first base on balls, Boston 5, Philadelphia 2; hit by pitched ball. Wood; first base on errors, Boston 1. Philadelphia 4; struck out, Boston 6, Philadelphia 1; passed balls, Clements 4; time, 1:55; um pire, Doescher. ' .... _/•'. '■."..-_ ALMOST OVERHAULED. Detroit starts out the month of June by losing so steadily that its hold upon first place is of a very shadowy nature. Boston has in fact won as many games •:-. FAC SIMILE OF MEDAL. as the Wolverines, but is still second, from having lost one more game. Chi cago is making a fierce fight, and, al though away from home, is winning almost every day. Mark Baldwin is proving a great pitcher, and if he holds out he and Clarkson may yet take the THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 5, 1887.— TWENTY PAGES. champions to another victory. The re cord to date is appended: Per-' Won. Lost. Played, centage Detroit 21 0 30 .700 Boston 21 10 81 .677 New York 18 14 32 .502 Philadelphia........ 10 15 31 .570 Chicago... ....13 15 28 .404 Pittsburg. 12 15 27 .111 Washington.... 10 10 20 .334 Indianapolis 7 21 31 .225 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. St. Louis and Mets Play a Great 'Game of Ball. ."•'':'.' New York, June 4.— To-day's St. Louis-Metropolitan game was tho best contested of any ever seen on the grounds/and the enthusiasm was tre mendous throughout. The champions played a faultless game and scored the only run made in the opening inning. Car . thers made a three-bagger to left field and scored on a . hit by Comiskey. Mays and King pitched with wonderful effect. The wind blew cold from the bay and overcoats wore comfortable. Attendance, 10,000. Score: Metropolitans 0 0 0 0 0 O. 0 o—o St. Louis .....1 0 0 0.0 0 O o—l Earned runs, St. Louis 1 ;errors,Mets 3;baso hits, Mets 5, St. Louis 5: two-baso hit, O'Brien; three-base hit, Caruthers; first base on balls, Mets 2 ; tirst base on errors, Mets 1, St. Louis 1 ; struck out, Mets 2, St. Louis 5; passed balls, llolbert 1; time, 1:40; um pire, McQuade. AN EXCITING CONTEST. Baltimore, June 4.— Both Ramsey and Kilroy were hit hard to-day, but the home team were more fortunate and succeeded in winning a sharply con tested and exciting game. The visitors fielded brilliantly, but ran' bases very poorly, while the Baltimores took every chance. Attendance 6,000. Score: Baltimore 0 4 3 0 0 3 0 0 o—lo Louisville 1 0050100 o—7 Earned runs, Baltimore 4, Louisville 1; two-base hit. Mack; three-base hits,. Griffin, Kilroy and Davis; home run, Burns; double plays, Summer and Fulmers, Davis, Green wood and Tucker, Griffin and Kilroy; first base on balls, Baltimore 4, Louisville _: lirst base on errors, Baltimore 2, Louisville 1 ; struck out, Baltimore 11, Louisville 1 ; wild pitches, Ramsey 3; time, 2:10; umpire, Val entine. THEY HIT SAFELY. Philadelphia, June Cincinnati defeated the Athletics to-day by hitting safely when hits were the most produc tive of runs. Smith pitched in splendid form for the visitors and Seward did ex cellent work in the same department for the Athletics. Corkhill and Poor man distinguished themselves in the field. Score : Athletics 10001000 o—2 Cincinnati 0 1020020 *— Earned runs, Athletics 1, Cincinnati 3; three-base hits, Lyons, Keilly; double plays, McGarr, Bauer and Milligan; first base on balls, Athletics 2, Cincinnati 2; hit by pitched ball, Kappel; first base on errors, Athletics 3, Cincinnati 2; struck out, Ath letics 0, Cincinnati 0; passed balls, Robinson 3, Keenaul; wild pitches, Seward 1; time, 1 :55 ; umpire, Cuthbert. BUNCHED THEIR HITS. New York, June 4.— To-day's Brook lyn-Cleveland game was won by the home team by bunching their hits. The errors of McKeon, Strieker and Toy were damaging. Attendance 4,000. Score: . Brooklyn 1 12 0 10 6 0 o—ll Cleveland 2 J. 0300020— _ Earned runs, Brooklyn 1, Cleveland 6; two-base hits, McTamany 1, Peoples 1, Hotal ing 1; three-base hits, Swartwootl, Porter,Mc- Kean ; first base on balls, Brooklyn 1, Cleve land 3; hit by pitched ball, Peoples; first base on errors, Brooklyn 3, Cleveland 1 ; struck out, Brooklyn 2, Cleveland 3 ; passed balls, lteipschlager 2; wild pitches, Porter 3, Pechiney 1; time, 1:50; umpire, Knight* EASY FOR ST. LOUIS. The Browns continue to win every game played in spite of the fact that they are handicapped by having to travel from town to town. Baltimore still has the advantage in percentage for second place, although both Louisville and Cincinnati have won as. many games. The clubs stand thus : Per- Won. Lost. Played, centage St. Louis 31 5 36 ♦ .801 Baltimore 20 14 34 .588 Louisville 20 17 37 .540 Cincinnati 20 18 38 .526 Athletic 18 17 35 .514 Brooklyn .....10 17 33 .484 Cleveland 8 25 33 .242 Metropolitan 6 26 32 .187 The College League. The college league series is closed and Macalester is an easy winner of the silk penannt presented by Spalding. The agreement was that each of the collage teams was to play two games with each of the others, making forty games in all. Macalester and the St. Paul High school closed the series yesterday, the former winning its eighth consecutive victory by a score of 16 to 14. The standing of the clubs is as follows Won. Lost. Macalester B'' 0 Minneapolis High School .....5 "• 3 Hamline 4 •• 4 Se. Paul High School.. 2 „- :.--' 6 State University 1 ./-'.. 7 Dayton's Bluff Teams. -J '^V Two picked .nines from Dayton's bluff, captained by Messrs. Zimmer man and Botts, played a game of ball yesterday; The nines were made up as follows: Zimmerman's— Phillips, second base ; Doherty, __.rd base; Henry, pitcher; Sim mons, left field: Paytc, right field; Craig, first base; Barber, center field; Spindler, . short stop and Zimmerman catcher. Longfield, catcher and first base; Shroeder, third base: Casey, pitcher; R. Bott, catcher and first base ; Prior, short stop; Kershaw, right field; Chamberlain, center field; C. Bott, second base and Lacey left field. Zimmerman's nine was victorious by a score of 15 to 13. Students at Bat. Special to the Globe. . Hutchinson, June 4. — The High school base ball club of Minneapolis come out this morning and played a game with the Hutchinson nine. It was warmly contested and , resulted in a score of 3to 7 in favor of the Minne apolis team. » Far go Wins. Special to the Globe. Fargo, Dak., June The second Red River Valley league game at Fargo was played to-day between Fergus Falls and Fargo with a score of 26 to 2 in favor of Fargo. The Fergus boys be came discouraged in the fifth inning and threw up the sponge. THE TURF. Successful Close of the Racing at Latonia. Cincinnati, 0., June 4.— The twelfth and last day of the Latonia meeting was fair, warm and dry. The track was in fairly good condition and the fields in all the races were quite large for the closing day. The attendance was up to the best of the two weeks' season. First race, selling purse, for three-year olds and upwards, non-winners at this meet ing, seven furlongs, ten starters. Revoke got off in the lead, with Eliza Carter second, Watchem third and Eva L fourth, followed by Jennie McFarland and the rest. At the quarter Eliza Carter was leading and Jennie McFarland was in second place with Revoke third, and in this order they passed the half, but at the head of the stretch Jennie McFar land took the lead and won by two lengths ; Eva L second, a length ahead of Eliza Carter third. Second race, for maidens three-years-old and upwards, six furlongs, seventeen start ers, it required a long time to get a start with so large a field. Beulah led out with Spinnet second and Belletaw third. This order was kept to the three-quarters, except that Mishap and Carrie A took third place; the rest were strung out. Down the stretch Spinnette led easily, though whipped in the last 100 feet and won by a length ; Carrie second and Glenfisher third ; time, 1:18 ... Third race, purse for two-year-olds, non winners at this meeting, five furlongs, ten starter. After a most vexatious delay a star t was' made with Osborne first. The Crow sec ond and Balance third. Helen Brooks came into the lead before the half-mile was reached, with The Crow still second. The latter took the lead at the third quarter and after-a spirited finish won by half a length, with Helen Brooks second and Hallie S a good third ; time, I :OSVa. Fourth race,purse,a free handicap for three year-olds and upwards, none- winners at this meeting, one mile, eleven starters; Hindoo Rose led at the start, with Redstone second and Dad third. Redstone won by a neck, with Mineral a close third ; time, 1:46. Fifth race, Cincinnati stakes, «_" handicap for all ages, one mile and a quarter, eight starters, Wandoo first: Clarion second, Voltf gcur third: time, 2:13 . The closing -of this > most successful • season adds new vigor to the Latonia Jockey club. . • ,■■■-■ --...taVAT JEHOME PARK. New York, "June- 4.— A grand day's racing was enjoyed at Jerome park to day. The weather was fine, 'the track fast and tho attendance fully ' 10,000. The racing was superb, but as three hot favorites were beaten, the bookmakers won the bulk of the money. The fin ishes -were close throughout— of them resulting in dead victories. . , First race, half mile, two year olds, the Ocean Queen filly won by two lengths; King Crab second, Petulano third; Ume,. ■' Second race, handicap, one and one-eighth miles, Richmond won by three lengths; Row land second, Wonderment third; time, 1:59. Third race, ladies' stakes, three year old fillies, one and one-quarter miles; Ferenza won by a short head ; Flageolet second, Aliuy third ; time, 2 : 14. Fourth race, Westchester handicap, ono and three-eighth miles, Phil Lee won on the post by a head; Kurus second, War Kaglo third; time, 2:27. -. Fifth race, selling, one and one-sixteenth miles, Nettle won by two lengths; Suitor sec ond, Belmont third time, 1:56. ': Sixth race, handicap steeple • chase, full course, Jim McGowan won by a- short head; Shamrock second, llarborough third; lime, 4:31. . , ■ • A ST. LOUIS SPRING MEETING. - . St. Louis, Juno 4.— The spring meet ing of the horse department of the St." Louis Fair association opened to-day with fine weather and a good attend ance. A heavy rain last night made the track quite soft, and in some places it was muddy, but the sunshine and fair wind of the afternoon tended somewhat to dry it out. It was slow, however, as the time will show. First race, purse $400 for two-year-olds, three-quarters of a mile, ten starters, Poca tello wort by half a length; Hypocrite second, two lengths in advance of Martha, third; time, 1:20.4. Second race, purse §500, selling, three quarters of a mile, seven starters, St. Valen tine won; Boecacio second,- Hettie third; time, 1 :20. Third race. This was the St. Louis fair Derby Cor §3,000, and it was considerable of a disappointment in not having more ■ nota bles in it. The track was greatly against fast lime, but it is said to have been a sharp contest, and a better race than either the Derby at Louisville or Laonia. Pools : Terra Cotta, $50; Jim Gore, §33; field §20. Terra Cotta led at the start, Mahony second and Jim Gore third. Pro crastinator at once took the lead and came round to the stand first, lapped by Mahouey, Jim Gore - third and Terra Cotta and Insolence last. At the quarter Pro crastinator led by a length -a ud a-half, but in the back Mahouey closed the gap and was at his throat latch,' the pacer two lengths ahead of the bunch, and on the turn they came back to the bunch, Mahouey leading on the stretch, with Inso lence second and Terra Cotta third, lapped by Procrastinator. and Jim Gore L*_.nutnem ail. Down the stretch Gore came through with Terra Cotta and made the race to the finish, but near the sixteenth post Jim Gore failed and Terra Cotta led under the wire a winner by two lengths, Jim Gore second, a head in front of Mahouey, third, Insolence fourth, and Procrastinator fifth. Time, 2:50 _. Fourth race, purse $500, one mile— were seven starters. • Jacobin won, Darruua second, Glenhall third. No time given. Fifth race, tho Missouri steeplechase, $1, 000 added, full course, seven starters. As they came on the track Asceoli led, but he had to give way to Tennessee, who won as he pleased by ten lengths, Asceoli second, Aureliau third. THE FRENCH DERBY. .V. Paris, June 4. The following are the probable starters for the grand prize at Paris, which will be run to-morrow: . 'J. Simuno Harrison's colt, Merry Hamp ton; M.Dawson colt, the Baron; P. Aumont's colt, Monarque ; P. Aumont's filly, Tenebreuse; C. J. Lefevre's colt, Prattle; Comte de Berteux's colt, Yaneau; Michael Epprussis' filly, Ba varia and colt Gournay Baron; A. de Schickler's colts, Lesancia and Kraka toa. In the betting Merry Hampton, the winner of the derby at Epsom, is the favorite, five to four being offered on him. The next choice is the Baron, who ran second to Merry Hampton in the Derby; three to one is offered against him, four to one against Mon arque and twelve to one against Tene breuse. The others are not mentioned in the betting. Merry Hampton will probably be ridden by Watts, the Baron by Webb, Monarque by Bartley and lenebreuse by Wycherley. .'".-' -£\ THE HAMLINE MATINEE. Four Races Before an Interested, Audience Yesterday. .'. ..'-. > ... [ There was a large" attendance at the fair grounds yesterday afternoon on the occasion of the trotting matinee, and! many fine teams were parked in the en closure adjacent to the grand stand. Some of the events proved not only in teresting but exciting, and in two of the heats the judges were in a quandary for some time whether or not to declare them "dead." Between the heats of the second and third races Bruno Beaupre drove his pacing team Frankie B and Black Frank from the last quarter under the wire in 34>£' seconds, a 2:18 gait. This was a remarkable performance, when it is taken into consideration that the black had not been used for a year, working double, and as the pair of flyers came down the : stretch, urged without a whip, . the spectators could not restrain their enthusiasm, but ap plauded vigorously. The success of the meeting yesterday determined the man agers to give another one next Saturday, when horses that won in yesterday's events will be given a place lower in the records. . . 7 The first race was of the three-minute trotting class and was won in two straight heats by Mr. Gumming 'a Black Prince, who did not break from start to finish. A summary of the race is as follows: M. dimming s (St. Paul) blk. g. Black Prince 1 l Mr. Vaughn's b. g. Don Juan 2 2 Mr. Balfour's b. g. Niell 3 3 Mr. Buford's b. g. Cyclone 4 4 Time, 2:41 _ and 2:40. Pacers of the three-minute class were the attraction in the second race, which was won by J. Dowd's Stoner Boy, al though the first heat went to Jay Gould. The latter finished third, however, in the second heat, which the Boy won easily, and the driver of Gould then withdrew his horse. There was some dissatisfaction expressed at his not mak ing his intentions known until the horses came on the track for what proved to be the final heat of the race, and again Stoner Boy was the first under the wire. J. Dowd's b. g. Stoner Boy .'.' 2 1 l George Spears' b. g. Jay Gould ....... 1 3 dr W. Matthews' r. g. Accident... .3 2 2 Mr. Belfor's b. g. George B 4 4 3 Time, 2:40 _, 2:30 and 2:33. Only two horses came out to contest for the honors in the third race, which throughout was intensely exciting and for the last half in both .heats a blanket could easily have covered both the cracks. In fact, the second heat looked almost sure for William 11, but. the judges thought different and gave the race to John. F, who, as an old turfman present expressed it, "won by a throat latch." very little time was wasted by either driver in scoring and in the first heat the horses were sent off at the first attempt. The time made in the second heat was excellent and not a skip marred the work of either contestant. . J. Dowd's blk h., John F : .*.'...... .1 i M. J. Gorman's b. g„ William H .-_.. 2 2 Time, 2:38 and 2:31 _. But undoubtedly the race of the meet ing was the free-for-all pacing event which brought out the veteran, Uncle Eb and Jordan, and a clinking pace was maintained throughout the three heats which were necessary to settle the con test. In the first heat Uncle Eb wrig gled successfully around the track while Jordan behaved badly, but in the succeeding heat the con ditions . were : reversed and the veteran quit upon coming into stretch and allowed his competitor to jog home as he wished,in very fast time. Besides, the driver of Jordan pulled up near home, otherwise he might have cut down the record at least two sec onds. There was a great deal of excite ment manifested during this race among the spectators, and considerable money changed hands in the second heat, when Jordan proved too hard a road for Uncle Eb to travel. In the concluding heat, however, the old fellow outstayed, his younger competitor and won the race in a close finish. . . William Matthew's g. g. Uncle Eb....l 2 • 1 J. B. Martin's blk. g. Jordan 2 1 2 Time, 2:30.., 2:20 _ and 2:29. The judges were Messrs. M.F.Steele, Dakota; Charles Radcliffe, St. Paul, and S. G. Daniels, of Minneapolis, while F. A. Seymour" timed the trotters and pacers. ...: _"^g§H| ; x Anunimlo to Mosher. --. To the Editor of the Globe. . . : «T challenge Mosher, of Minneapolis, for a bicycle raco ? of twenty-five » miles, ;to take place in this city inside of three weeks, for SSO or ' $100, the money to be placed in the hands of -the sporting .editor of the Globe or of the Daily ; .Leader of this city. Yours truly, - ' I Mllk. Louise Ai.maii_>q, . Champion Lady Bicyclist of the World. Eau Claire, June 4. • -•'«■ • •'••*. --_ The Gene _ta Wins. _ •London, June 4.— The Thistle • had hp top mast carried away and was b saten by the Genesta and lrex in the lliames Yacht club raco to-day. The iurse was from the Nore to Dover. The Genesta was the first to cross the finish ing line, the lrex second and the Thistle Jrd half a mile behind.. _, ;,, ; t . ■ Dakota Sprinters. " Special to the Globe. llurox, Dak., June 4.— S. Brown, of Columbia, and R. C. Huntley, of this city, ran a seventy-five yard foot race at tl^e fair grounds . this afternoon for a purse of $400. Huntley won by three feet. * A large crowd witnessed the race , ahd considerable money changed hands. ' -■ j Clow and McDonald. j Arrangements are being made for a , ten-round glove contest between Paddy McDonald, of Duluth, and John P. Clow at the Washington rink July 4. Mc- Donald is a heavy-weight, but Clow ha? signified his willingness to meet him. Scraps of Sports. Walter Doherty announces that he will be at the GLOBE oflice Tuesday evening next to make arrangements with L. Raphael for a checker match. Mr. Doherty is nineteen years of a ;e, and is willing to play Mr. Ra phael ai_y number of games. The St. Paul Unions and the Browns will meet this morning on the grounds of the lat ter, and In the afternoon on those of the former. The umpire will probably be B. C. Lenmann, who was released from the Browns. A well contested game of ball was played yesterday afternoon between the Northern Pacific nine and Breed's nine, the former winning by a score of 13 to 12. • > « ; ; The St. Paul Meeting., . Milwaukee, June 4.— At the annual meeting of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad company to-day, George C. Magoun and A. Van Sant voord, of New York, were chosen direc tors in place of Alexander Mitchell and Director Wadsworth, deceased, and the other directors were re-elected as fol lows: Franks. Bond, Peter- Geddes, Hugh T. Dickey, James Stillman, Will iam Rockafeller, James T. Woodward, Joseph Melbank, New York; Selah Chamberlain, Cleveland; P. D. Armour, Chicago; John Plankinton, . Milwau kee: J. C. Easton, La . Crosse. It was decided not to elect a successor to Alexander Mitchell as pres ident until a future meeting, and Vice President Bond was re-elected. The directory reported that it - had been de cided to increase the capital stock by the issue of ICO ,OOO additional shares to enable extensions westward from the Missouri river and into the mining ;. regions of Northern Wisconsin, and per haps to Lake Superior. The proceeds of 30,000 of the shares are for the pur chase of the Evanston & Lake Superior road with its Chicago terminal facilities. The other 70,000 shareware for sale at par to the shareholders pro rata ccord ing to holdings. -♦- . . A Terrible Experience. Halifax, N. S., June 4.— John Brown and Edward Hogan, belonging to the Gloucester fishing schooner Richard Lester, who were picked up at sea adrift in a dory, and who were landed at North Sydney, underwent a dreadful experience. They were adrift on the ocean for over six days without a bit of food or a drop of water. After trying all imaginable experiments to allay their thirst Brown cut one of his arms in order that they might drink his ' blood, but the blood would not flow. ' ! They then gave up all hope of being • rescued, but were at last picked up in a terribly exhausted condition by the 1 bark Katie Maguire. •/••'_. :--'.. :■.;. .-:--: . . i "" '-&•'" — : • £ Seven Men Killed. • j",! Altoona, Pa., June Seven men . .were instantly killed 'and 1 six badly mr r jured by a premature explosion of j i dynamite at the Cambria Iron com pany's stone quarries at Birmingham, this county. Some of the injured will die. Two of the injured are Italians, all the others are Americans. " *__ '—•■ „■„.. The St. Paul & Duluth will . tit-' on a new train to leave White Bear every night at 10 o'clock, commencing to-night. jj' ! - i "-' : r ■'■* r^£____hs^ _B !a@is_!§&£?y J^ v_ raßPKiligJi /^_____l_\ gl-PKICES s /__§£_ I 9 special (jp j ifi/wifs _!<§____-____!!!-___{_ J 1 NATURAL FRUIT Ifl FLAVORS MOST PERFECT MADE _ Used by the United States Government. Endorsed by the beads of the Great Universities and Public Food Analysts as The Strongest, Pnrest,and most Healthful. Dr. Price's the only Baking Powder that does not contain Ammonia, Lime or Alum. Dr. Price's Extracts, Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, Rose, etc., flavor delicionsly. ; PRICE BAKING POWDER COMPANY. GRAND JPENING. THE Constantinople I ' MR. E. J. OLIVIER Wishes to announce to the people of St.. Paul, that he is about to open a store for the sale of all kinds of Oriental Carpets, Turkish and Smyrna Rugs, Oriental Draperies, - _ Curtains, Cushions, Etc. A complete assortment of all things neces t v sary to furnish a house . in the Turkish ( i fashion. All the goods are new and made s to order expressly for the opening. They are the produce of the famous looms of Smyrna, Constantinople and otlier well known places.. They are now seen for the first time in St. Paul in all their Ori ental richness and magnificence and are not to be compared with the cast-off goods so often seen. Come and see these genu ine stuffs of "Gorgeous East. " Sole agents in the United States of the Turkish Manu facturing Company of Constantinople. [..-" • Orders taken for Carpets in any quantity and of any quality. ,' A Special Department will be added for . the sale of the finest Imported GLOVES, for both Ladies and Gentlemen. ,. ' ; THE CONSTANTINOPLE, 378 Jackson Street, opposite DeCoster & ' " Clark. ■>... . L....ND OPENING SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 11. 1887. - - DICKINSON'S, Fourth, Fifth and St. Peter Streets, St. Paul, Minn. ART ROOM. ART ROOM. RICH DISPLAY OF Cut Glass! Cut Glass! Cut Glass! From the Celebrated Shops of HAWKES & HOAR, Acknowledged to be the finest cutters and designers in the world, in proof of which Tiffany & Co. and Collamore & Co., of New York, Briggs, of Boston, and Bailey, Banks & Biddle, of Philadelphia, are carrying their lines in preference to Webb aud all other English cutters. We will exhibit on Monday and all next week the largest and richest assortment of the above manufacturers' goods shown west of New York. "Russian Star," "Holnail," "Persian," "Polar Star." "Dia mond," "Mikade," "Wheat," "Pilliar," "Plaid." We have just opened and will put on sale Monday our spring imports of French novelties in "Polychrome Fig ures, Groups and Busts," Polychrome and. Roman Bronzes, in new and elaborate subjects. New lines of "Royal Worcester," "Crown Derby," "Old Hall " 'Sevres," "Rhenish Crown," "Imperial Austrian," "Antique Laverette," "Ab botsford and Hungarian Jars and Pedestals." Large variety of Brass and Bronze Piano Lamps, Umbrella Shades, Drawing Room Lamps, Newport Lanterns. Parlor and Hall Clocks. P. — Remember, our motto, POPULAR PRICES, applies to our Art Rooms as well as our general lines. For wedding presents and birthday gifts, a visit to our Art Rooms will make your selection easy. ART ROOMS ART ROOMS ON SECOND FLOOR. I*l Off ParaQnM iy use raidouioa Commencing Monday and following week we will offer our entire stock of PARASOLS at a straight 15 per cent, off from our already low prices. We have the largest stock of Parasols in the Northwest and all the latest styles and novelties. All are marked in plain figures. We will also, commencing Monday,offer all our Jet Trimmings At 15 per cent. Off Our immense Hosiery Sale will continue one more week. '5,000 pair at importer's cost. Call and see these bargains for yourself and be convinced. ; Baby Carriages. Baby Carriages. SOLE AGENT FOR THE : Four Best Manufactories in the United States. LARGEST STOCK! v LOWEST PRICES I NOTICE. Remember our statement, we guarantee to sell you any of our 4 superior makes, 10 PER CENT. LESS than any of the inferior or cheaper grades offered by small dealers. We are the only house in the Northwest that can sell a Silk Plush Lined Carriage for fSS-LO 1 Anticipating large sales on Wire Wheels, we ordered heavily and find ourselves overstocked; this gearing having proved a failure in comparison with the Wooden Wheel. Consequently we will offer for the balance of the season "WIRE WHEELS on any carriage for $1 less than the wood. REMEMBER, THAT BY PURCHASING AT DICKINSON'S You Always Save from 10 per cent, to 25 per cent. Dickinson's! Dickinson's ! CLOAK AND SHAWL House Furnishing Dep't. .;":•. :- ?• (SECOND FLOOR.) Department* ■■_ . - i. $2.98 Buys the genuine Bissell Carpet I*l* ■ : Sweeper, "Grand Rapids." 1 1 I .1.12" -warn mam asm asaam Buys a one-gallon *'Jewett" Water 2f% f\ £* $2.25 d» -t && $2.25 . - Buys a throe-quart "Wliite Mountain" •■' Ice Cream Freezer. 200 SUMMER SHAWLS '!" ' A large size French Market Basket. This Sale Prices Reduced One-Half. ©/» no Buys a No. 1 Charcoal-filled Ice Chest. 139 SPRING JACKETS. ■ .15 Buys a three-piece Tin Toilet Set. This Sate Prices Reduced One-Half. ■ $3.25 .... .5 WRAPS AND MANTLES Buys * cc " ulnc Kt ' vstone Wr'°ger -55c ' ta- c _ _ • o_i '"__■'__• _, ,* Buys an adjustable Screen. ..Fits any •■ This Sale Prices Reduced One-Half. *i [, >* . wi y _,» ; ■ HOT A CRIME, • _. . .... ... But a Serions Blunder to Make People Believe What Is Not the Truth When It Can be Avoided. ■ ■ ■■■■■■■ . ■ Particularly Is This the Case When One Is Suffering From a Disease, and the Family Physician is Consulted. A Swedish Carpenter Prefers Minnesota to the Old Country, Because, He Says,' Ho Must Not Work so Hard to Earn a Living. ] - New York city and Chicago : are not the only cities in which unlooked-for difficulties arise with the street car drivers. St. Paul must have its turn among the rest. A reporter, with his ever watchful eye and keen ear for news, a day or two ago heard a whisper that there had been some serious trou ble among the drivers, so mounting the first car that came along, being No. 124 of the University avenue and Missis sippi line, being driven by driver No. 40, the scribe pushed his way through the crowded car to the front platform, where he found a pleasant young man who holds the lines and whip while he watches that every passenger deposits his fare in the box provided for that purpose. In answer to the inquiry as to the trouble, the driver said: "Yes, there is always more or less trouble among the employes of any corporation, but in this case the trouble as far as I know was confined to my individual self. I will tell you about it. About jtwo years ago I noticed that something was wrong. I had such a weak back and my kidneys were affected. I had severe pains all through my body, and was compelled to stop work. My stom ach was always out of order, and I had a very poor appetite. The. SKIN WOULD PEEL OFF MY FAC like as if I was sunburnt, I could not sleep at nights, and became .very nerv ous, and had night sweats frequently, and upon arising in the morning usually would have an ugly, bitter taste in my mouth. My tongue was heavily coated and there seemed to be a. slim v substance there which was hard to remove. I had a tickling sensation in my throat as though something was dropping from my head. My nose was stopped up, at times so bad I could not breathe through it. My heAl ached me nearly all the time and I had such severe pains in my eyes I thought they would burst. I im agined I had a ringing and buzzing noise in my ears which annoyed me very much. I was considerably worried about it and went to see a doctor who ... told me it did not amount to anything, and that I would be all right in a few days after taking the medicine he pre scribed for me. I took his medicine regularly, but got no better; in fact,.! believe I grew worse. I tried other Ehysicians with no better results, and ecame completely discouraged and made up my mind I would "grin and bear," as tithe say ing is, and save my money instead of giving it to doctors who did me no good, However, about six weeks ago, after repeatedly reading of the marvel ous cures by Dr. McCoy's treatment, I made up my mind to make one more trial; so I braced up and visited his of fices at 489 Broadway and stated my trouble. He examined me and told me I was suffering from catarrh j and lum bago and that he could cure me. I was so taken with the frankness of his manner and the way he received me that I ha . unbounded confidence in his skill an ability and began his treatment at once, and I do not regret that I did so, for to day lam as strong and hearty as any driver on the line and as well as I ever was." The car having reached Seventh and Jackson streets the reporter bade the driver adieu and left the car, not, how ever, before learning that his name was J. D. La Prairie and that he resides at 560 University avenue, where he will fully and freely corroborate the above. Likes America Better Than His Native Country. "I was born in Sweden and came to America about seven years ago, locating at Stillwater, from whence I moved to Minneapolis some time in ISS3. lam a carpenter by occupation, and have fol lowed that vocation for a number of years," said John Stolberg, "and like that business and this country very much better than 1 do the old country, because a person does not have to work so hard here to obtain a living as they do in Sweden. I always enjoyed excel lent health, and never lost a day's work because of sickness until a few years ago. About three years ago I took a slight cold from a little undue exposure one day while at work. Well, I paid no particular attention to it, thinking it would leave me in a day or two; same as on a previous occasion, but it did not. 1 felt bad for several days, then my head began to ache me, that I thought it would burst. My nose began to run and I had frequent spells of sneezing. Began to have almost constant pains in my chest and limbs and through my head, John Stolberg, whose testimony as above given, is a carpenter by trade.and he he says a Swede by birth. He is well and favorably known, and will fully corroborate the above. He now resides at 623. Third street north. DOCTOR J.CRE SAP M'GOY, Late of Bellevue Hospital, New York, HAS OFFICES AT 489 BROADWAY ST. PAUL, MINN., WEST A HOTEL. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Where all curable cases are treated with - success. Medical diseases treated skillfully. Consumption, Blight's Disease.Dyspep sia, Rheumatism and all NERVOUS DISEASES. All diseases peculiar to the sexes a specialty. CATARRH CURED. CONSULTATION at office or by mail, $1. Many diseases are treated success fully by Dr. McCoy through the mails, and it is thus possible for those unable to make a journey to obtain suc cessful hospital treatment at their homes. Office hours 9to 11 a. m.; 2to 4p. m. ; 7toß p. in. Sunday hours from 9a.m.to Ip. in. Correspondence re ceives prompt- attention. No letters an swered unless accompanied by 4 cents in stamps. . Address all mail matter "to Dr. J.C. McCoy, West hotel, Minne apolis, Minn. v. V. ■ .. ,v 5