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6 MANAGERS WILL WAIT The Western Association Meet ing Will Not Be Held Until in November. Dcs Moines to Remain, but Omaha May Conclude to Drop Out. A Surmise on the Composi tion of the Association Next Season. The American Association to Close for the Year To-Kor row Afternoon. The annual meeting of the Western association has oeen postponed by mutual consent from Oct. 15 to some time in November. This is done to see what is accomplished at the National league and American association meet ings, and whether or not the brother hood engineers a compromise or con cludes to start on its own hook. It is broadly hinted that- both league and brotherhood officials have made over tures to whole Western association clubs for transfer to the East in case there is a general rupture. Until this important matter is settled Western as sociation managers don't know pre cisely what to do. When the meeting comes the first important business will be the naming of the cities to com pose the league. It has been the gen eral impression that Dcs Moines has seen all the base ball it wants to for ten years, but this view of the case proves erroneous. Dcs Moines is much more anxious to remain in the association than a year ago. The losses for ISK» footed up less than $2,000, and a move ment is already on foot preparatory to putting a strong team in the field. 11. promoters of the enterprise will issue 200 shares of the value of $50 each, mak ing In the aggregate $10,000. which will be robust backing on which to open the season. it is settled, however, that St. Joseph goes out. The attendance in the Missouri town was large and the salary list small, and yet a wail goes up that there was a deficiency of $9,000. The manage ment of the club was evidently not of the best. The other half-dozen cities of this year's league will doubtless seek to retain their membership, though it Is not absolutely certain that Omaha will want to staX in another year. After a town has once won a pennant, its peo ple rather insist that it shall keep it up, and the year following a pennant year is pretty certain to be a losing one. President McCormick has been pretty busy lately selling players. He eot a good price for Crooks, has just sold Nichols through Ted Sullivan to Cin cinnati for $3,000, and it is under stood a big offer has been made by a California club for Clark. An Omaha writer says: nv.-.ik-:u AleCormick mis over his desk these hazy October days figuring bow he can get even on lii* $2,000 invested in the base ball business. His calcinations disclose that he can probably realize 59,500 from the Bale of players. This sum. with the 52,000 in bank, comes within $700 of the amount in vested in this association, and if realized •would provide for a very satisfactory dispo sition of the base Itall business in*ihis city. The Si 1,500 does not include the grounds and improvements, and their sale would probably allow the fctocV holders to draw out tbt>ir original investment. The remaining five cities are anxious to give the Western association another whirl. Among the new cities which will ask for admission will be Wichita, Kan.; Lincoln, Neb.; Oshkosh. Wis., and Duluth, Minn., and a shrewd guesscr says Denver will be dropped owing to its distance from the associa tion's natural center, and that the as sociation of 1890 will be composed of clubs from St. Paul, Minneapolis, Mil waukee, Omaha, Duluth, Oshkosh; Dcs Moint-s and Sioux City. The election of officers will excite some discussion. It would be a wise move to roll the offices of president and secretary to gether and choose somebody for the place who does not reside in any league city. W HObK PI.NNA NT ? Brooklyn Hasn't Won the Ameri can Hag Yet. The last days of the American associ ation season promise to be interesting ones. The Brooklyn team will probably win the pennant, but St. Louis still has a chance to take the flag. The differ ence between the two clubs is but eight points, and if St. Louis wins to-day and Brooklyn loses, the "perennial champ ions" will again assume the lead by a fraction so small that their figures will not show it. Then they have only to win on the following day to clinch the championship. The Columbus team, although not a winner Itself, has already been an interesting figure in deciding the championship by beating St. Louis three straight, and may yet return the flag to the Browns by defeating Brooklyn in the present series. The St. Louis team, however, is pretty likely to lose the flag this time. It must play to-day and to-morrow with Cincinnati, which is putting up a great game, and cannot afford to lose now. as the Athletics would thus secure third place. The season ends to-morrow. The record to date, is given below: ' rsffzjip ?| ? ?; s 1 £ c— 81 1 1 1 1 «=■ -■ I S 1 t l?lr IHjli? I? I i J _l_ • . F • s : «< : • 1 <» Brooklyn — 8 15 12 12 810 l!) 9! .074 St. Louis 11 —10 9112 14 14 IS ss iji; ( ; Cincin'ti. 5 7— 9 1112 14 18 75 351 Athletic. 7 fll — | 8 11112 14 72.549 Baliira're S 7 X B—l2 11 16 .530 Columns 8 6 9 8 8 — 9 13 til .145 Kan City 1 6 6 8 711 — j 11 53 .392 Loisville 1 2 2 5, 4 7 6 — i!7.1«3 Lost,... 44 44 61 J59 «2 76 32 10!) 537 ■ .. KILiROY HIT HARD. the Athletics Have a Picnic With the Orioles. Philadelphia, Oct. Kilroy was hit hard this afternoon, and the Athlet ics won almost as they pleased. Mc- Mahon was very effective, and received excellent support. Score: liALTIJfORE. a « r 1 bs II r o A I g Griflin, fcs&2d 3 1 1 O 2 1 0 Hiiudle. 3b... 3 0 0 0 13 0 Wood, rf 3 0 O 0 1 o 0 Kerias, 1b..... 3020010 Hack. cf. 1 1 O O v 1 2 Miller, a 1 O 0 0 1 (i 0 Holland, p. .. 2110111 Hornuug, If.. 2 0 10 10 0 Tate.c 2 0 0 15 12 Totals 20 ! 3 6 1 181 6 a Athletic, a b nlnsnpo a b Welsh, cf 4 13 0 3 0 0 Larkin, 1b.... 2 1 1 0 C 0 0 Lyons, 3b.... 2 0 0 10 0 0 6tovey, If. ... 4 1 10 0 0 O Bierbauer. 2b 4010310 Purcell. rf.... 3 110 0 10 Fennelly, ss. . 3 2 2 0 12 0 Robinson, c. 300)830 McMahon, p.. 2 1 0 0 0 11 Totals 28 7 9 2 18 8 1 Baltimore 0 2 0 0 0 I—3 Athletic 0 3 18 0 o—7 Two-base hits. Baltimore 1. Athletic 2: three-base hits, Griffin, Kerius, Stovey, Fen nelly; bit by pitched ball, Kilroy 4; passed balls, by McMabon 6. Kilroy 5; wild pitches, Tate, BobiVOO, Kilroy; lime. 1:40; umpire. Uengle. ■ BRIDEGROOMS GO BROKE. The Buckeyes Defeat Itiem With Knse. Coumdis, 0., Oct. 12.— Columbus dcfealutl Brooklyn to-day in an inter esting game. By the bunching of bases on balls, an error and a hit, Brooklyn scored four runs in the fifth Inning, but in the ninth, Columbus scored five on some tine hitting by Marr, Daily, ißald win and Johnson and a base on balls. Baldwin's pitching was a feature. Score: COLCMBtTS. A R IBSHPOA « McTamany, cf 5010100 Marr, M 5 12 0 18 1 Daily, If 5 12 0 10 0 Crooks, 2b.... 2 2 0 0 3 6; 0 Johnson, rf... 5 1 1 II 2 o 0 Orr. lb 5 0 1 3 12 2 0 Reilly, 3b 3 0 10 0 0 0 Connor, c 4 0 0 0 5 2 0 Baldwin, p.... j 3 2 2 0 2 0 0 Totals 137 71 10 4 87 18 1 BROOKLYN. a~h r I Bis hji* o a ■ O'Brien. 1f.... 3 10 12 0 1 Collins. 'Jb.... :; 1 1 0 2 1 0 Burns, rf 4 0 10 3 0 0 Foutz,lb . 4 0 10 8 10 Pinckney, 3b. 4 0 1 0 2 4 1 Visner. c 4 0 0 0 5 0 0 Carrnthers, p. 3001110 Corkhill,cf... 3 10 0 2 0 1 Smith, 88. .... 3 2 0 0 2 1 0 Totals .... 130 5! 4 2 1 , 24 8 3 Columbus. 0 0 0 0 10 0 1 5—7 Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 4 0 10 0— Karned runs, Columbus 5; two-base nit, Johnson: home run, Baldwin; stolen bases, Columbus 7, Brooklyn 1 : first base on balls, by Baldwin 5. by Caruthers 5 : hit by pitched ball. Smith, Reilly; struck out, by Baldwin 4. by C'Hruthers 3; passed ball. Visner; wild pitch, Baldwin; time. 2:07; umpire, Ferguson. COWBOYS IN HARD LUCK. They Are Defeated Alter Having the Game Won. Louisville, Ky., Oct. 12.— Kansas City was defeated here to-day after hav ing the game won. Ehret pitched a good game for Louisville and was well backed by Ryan, while Pears and Dona hue did fair work for Kansas City. The fielding was nearly equal. In the ninth, with Kansas City two runs ahead, Loui sville hit safely four times, and this with two wild throws and two bases on errors, netted them four runs. Burns retired in the eight. Attendance small. Score : Kansas City. a k 1b s h|po a « Long, ss f O 2 Oj 3 4 1 Hamilton, rf. 4 0 2 0 2 0 1 Burns, cf ... 3 110 10 0 Pickett, cf &lf 1 « 0 0 1 0 0 Steams, 1b... 4 2 1 0 15 0 0 Man'ing,lf... 4 12 0 2 11 Donahue, c... 4 0 110 2 0 Alvord. 3b.. . 4 V 1 0 1 5 0 Bettnan. 2b... 3 0 0 0 2 5 0 Pears, p 4 0 0 0 0 10 Totals 37 4 9 1 27 18 3 Louisville, ab rlbshpoa Shannon, 2b.. 5 0 0 0 16 0 Wolf, rf 5 1 10 0 0 0 Weaver, cf.. . 4 0 2 0 1 0 0 Stratum, 1b... 5 0 1 0 15 0 0 Raymond. 3b. 4 2 2 0 10 1 Hainan. 1f.... 4 110 2 11 Ehret, p 4 O 2 O O 2 0 Tomney, ss... *-' 1 O O 2 4 1 Ryan,c j 4 110 3 10 Totals 137 6 10 0 27 14J 3 Kansas City.... o 0 0 10 10 2 •— Louisville 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 4—6 Earned runs, Kansas City 1, Louisville 3; two-base hits. Long, Manning, Weaver: three base hits, Khret. Alvord: stolen bases, Hamil ton. Burns, Stratton, Tomney 2: first base on balls, off Pears 3: hit by pitched ball, by Pears 2, by Ehret 3 ; passod balls, Ryan 2; time, 1:25; umpire, Gatfuey. MADH OXR HIT. Hainline Unsuccessful in Landing the Ball. A hotly contested same of base ball was played yesterday afternoon on the state university grounds between the ! team of the institution and the Hamline university nine. This was the first game of the season taken by the univer- : sity boys, and was won in the first and eighth innings, in each of which three runs were scored. At the end of the seventh inning the game stood 8 to C in favor of the state university, and the game v.'as called on account of dark ness. The contest was a very close one and full of interest to the many hun dreds of students who witnessed it. Larson, of the Ilamline team, did some line playing In the left field. Brabec pitched for the state, and although very wild he did most effective work in hold ing the Haraline boys down to one base hit. Norton, of Hamline, played a pretty game on second base. The teams were: State University— Belden. c; Brabec. p; Head, lb; Morris-, 2b; Olmstead, 3b; llayden, ss ; Best, rf ; Lee, li: King, cf. • Hamline— Maxwell, c; Chaffee, p; Ilawkes, lb: Norton. 2o; Farrar, 8b; Campbell, ss; Rule, rf ; Godfrey, cf : Larson, If. The score by innings is as follows: State University > I 0 1 0 0 3— B Ilamline ' 2 0 10 3 0 o—o The Hamline University nine will play the Macalester college boys on the grounds of the former Monday after noon. This is the final game of this season. O'LEARY'S MEMORY. Dan Tells Some Stories of Early Base Ball. Dan O'Leary, advance agent for Mrs. George S. Knight, was in a reminiscent mood last night. Dan is personally ac quainted with more men than any other man on the continent, and chanced to be a member of the Minneapolis Brown Stockings back in '77. In those days the rivalry between St. Paul and Min neapolis was much more intense than now. St Paul then had a population of about 28,000, and Minneapolis claimed 30,000. Each town had a ball team, and they played about twenty-live sanies that season. O'Leary played right field for Minneapolis, he, Brannock and Tuelle having been picked up by Man ager Henry Morse at Racine, Wis. The other members of the team were Billy Bonn, pitcher; Hoffman, catcher; Big Bill Phillips, first base; Jack Gleason, -third base; Jack Bennett, shortstop; and Joe Vizner, center field. The op ponents of the Brown Stockings were the St. Paul Red Caps, composed of Saulsbary, pitcher; Em Gross, catcher; Ed Gait, first base ; McClellan (now with Denver), shortstop; Joe Miller, second base; Joe Ely, third base; and Glenn (afterwards with the Chicago Whites), in center field. George Allen was hand ling the Red Caps. Dan has been with many ball teams since, but says he never saw such excite ment as that in the St. Paul-Min neapolis series. Money was placed openly at the games, and many hundreds of dollars changed hands on each. The first game, played in Minneapolis, re sulted 9 to 8 in favor of the Browns, and the next, played in St. Paul, 15 to 13 in favor of the Reds, and so on. It was during this season that the Chicago White Stockings first came to the North west, with Al Spalding as pitcher and Hanlon one of the fielders. The Chi cago team had to play pretty stiff ball in Its games with the Westerners, too. O'Leary says he and his companions, Brannock a"nd Tuelle, had $2,200 when they reached Minneapolis, and he wanted the boys to go in with him and purchase a piece of real estate opposite the Clark bouse, Minneapolis, but they refused, and the two didn't get rich. Instead they squandered the $2,200, failed to get their salaries, and came pretty close to having to walk out of town. Mike Walsh, the tenth man of the Brown Stockings, slept on the post office heater one night, caught cold and suddenly died. Grounds Too Wet to Play. Cincinnati, Oct. 12.— The game be tween St. Louis and Cincinnati was not played to-day owing to the bad condi tion of the grounds. •Rah, 'Kan, 'Rah ! Yale! New Haven, Conn., Oct. Yale defeated Williams' college at foot ball to-day by a score of SO too. THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBEK 13, 1889. —SIXTEEN PAGES. BILLET'S SPEEDY SON Banker Belmont's Raceland Wins the Grand National Handicap at Jerome. The Test Stake at Morris Park Is Captured by Livo nia. Close of the National Jockey Club Meeting" at Ivy City. Dlxiana Yearling^ and Sev eral Noted Race Horses Sold at Auction. Jkkome Pakk, Oct. 12.— The largest crowd of the meeting was present at Jerome Park, and the grand stand, both up and down stairs, was filled. The bookmakers had their last drawing for the meeting. Twenty-five firms paid $300 each. The grand National handi cap was the feature of the card. The race between Raeeland and Firenzi was one of the best contests of the meeting. Results: First race, one mile and one-sixteenth— Starters— Bendietine. Beu Harrison, Wiuotia. King Of Norfolk, Boodle, Firefly, .Jennie McFarland, King. Benedictine won, Jennie McFarland second, Ben Harrison third, lime. 1:53.i. : - Second race, six furlongs— Starters: Vol unteer 11. Eolian. Strideaway, Fitz James, Orator, The Belle. Strideaway won, Fitz James second, Volunteer II third. Time, 1:17. Third race. Grand National handicap, one and one-half Starters: Klrenzi, liace land, Los Angeles. Taragon, Lavinia Belle. Raceland won, Firenzi second. Lavinia Belle third. Time. 2:39 U. Fourth race, Kensieo handicap, two-year olds. 1.400 yards— Starters : Burlington, Honduras, Padishah, Fan Fan colt. The Fan Fan colt won, Burlington second, Pa dishah third. Time, 1:23. Filth race, one mile— Starters : King Crab, Tristan, Egmont, Grenadier, Diablo. Hair Spring, Enquirer. King Crab won, Tristan second, Diablo third. Time, l:4f>ij. Sixth race, 1,100 yards— Starters: Mute, Prince Edward, Freedom, Arab, Laclaire, Grade. Drumstick, Lady Pulsifer, Big Brown Jug. Drumstick won, Mute second, Arab third. Time, 1 :24. RACING IN THE RAIN. Livonia Wins the Test Stake at Morris Park. New York, Oct. 12.— 1f the heavy rainstorm had deferred Its visit till after the racing, this would have been a memorable day In the history of Morris Park. The fall Test stakes for two year-olds was a big betting race. Livonia won cleverly with some to spare. The stakes are worth about $3,000. Results : First race, three-year olds, half a mile — Starters: Fordham, Geraldine, Minuet. Ger aldine won, Fordham second. Time :46Vi. Second race. Fall Test handicap, two-year olds, one mile— Starters: Livonia, Gloam ing, Folly. Prodigal Son, King's Own. Livo nia won. Prodigal son second, King's Own third. Tlmel:42Vi. Third race. Good Luck handicap, three year-olds, mile and three-sixteenths—Start ers: Longstreet, Senorita, Buddnist, Eric, Sorrento, Philander. Senorita won, Long street second, Buddhist third. Time 2:03. Fourth race, two-year-olds, five furlongs — Starters: Civil Service, Fairy Queen, Ruby Koyal, Ozone. Mamie B, Pall Mall, The AD bess. Civil Service won. Fairy Queen seo ond. Pall Mall third. Time. 1 :05. Fifth race, three-year-olds, seven furlongs- Starters: Lotion, Zepbjmn, Harrisburg, Pelham, Stephanie, Ban KUa. Vivid. Spar ling. Kewbiirg, Deception, Kblis. Zephvrus won, Deception second, sparling third. Time, 1:31. Sixth race, one mile— starters: Now or Never, Glcnmound. Emotion. Defaulter. Emotion won. Defaulter second, Now or Never third. Time, 1 :44. RACERS OXDKi: .THE HAMMER The Dixiana Yoarin.jis and Some Campaigners Sold at Auction. Mourns Park, Oct. 12.— Horse fan ciers had a good opportunity to-day to purchase some fine young stock. Dixi ana yearlings, belonging to Maj. Thomas, and racers from the stable of Green Morris were sold on the paddock. Catlan, en c by Cvmball. P. Lorillard, $2.00": Asben, b c by Putrarch. W. Walden, $2,<'00: Busbboit, eh c by Himyar, Dwjer Bros., $2. 200: Himlex, b li M Himyar, Dwyer Bros., $'-,'200; Craft, b c by Fcllowcraft. .1. S. Campbell, $:>OO: blmrock, oh c by Fellow craft, C. Littlefield, $900; Bens Pet, b c by Himyar, Ed Brown, SI, 100: Our Fellow, eh c t>y Fellowcraft. Dwyer Bros., S900; Ada B, en f, by Himyar, Dwyer Bros., Sl,<00; Aunt Betsy, br fby Longfellow, P. Lorillard. S^so: Lost Ban, eh 1 by King Ban, J. Rogers, $1,500; Miss Winkel. b i by Fel lowcraft, Walbaum. £1.650: Correction, b I by Himyor, W. Walden, $1,P50; Jewel H, chfby * Himyar, J. Rogers, $1,100; Hansa. chf by Fellowcraft, J. Campbell, $1,000; Rosa H, bf by Himyar, \V B. Jennings, JSOO. The following were from the stable of G. B. Morris: Panama, b f by King Alfonso. Ed Trotter, $1,100; The Tigress, b t by Billet, Milton Young, 51.350; Kins: Idle, br c by Wiedidie, J. J. Carroll, $2,050: Barrister, Ch c by Bramble, J. J. Carroll, $2, 100. From the stable of Walter Gratz: Blue Rock, b c by Billet, F. Walbauin, &V' l> o. The property of A. Kramer: Uramnacrey, br c by Emperor, George Randall, $2,500. Property of Jere Dunn: Village Maid, eh f by Rayon dOr, Amos Wilkinson. $1,100. LAST DAY AT IVY CITY. Close of the National Jockey Club Meeting. Washington, Oct. 12.— meeting of the National Jockey club at Ivy City closed to-day: First race, purse, three fourths of a mile- Tom Finley won, Seymour second, Prince Howard third. " Time, 1:17^, Second race, purse, three-fourths of a mile — Stanley Shsrpe won. Constellation second, Keystone third. Time, l:!7Vs. Third race, seven eights of a mile -Meriden won, Beck second, Iceberg third. Time, 1:29%. Fourth race, selling, one mile— Fannie H won. Bob Fisher second, Souvenir third. Time, 1:43%. Fifth race, steeplechase, gentlemen riders —Apollo won. Cracksman second, no third No time given. RUN IN THE MUD. Riley Captures the Kentucky Central Stake at Latonia. Cincinnati, Oct. — To-day's races at Latonia were run in the mud. The weather was cloudy early in the after noon, but the sky cleared later and there was no rain during the races. The attendance was quite large, and the crowd backed its favorites. Riley, a 3 to 1 horse, captured the Kentucky Cen tral stakes in the last race, and Bettina, a good favorite, won the sweepstakes. Fiastrace, selling, purse for three-year-olds and upwards, seven furlongs— Starter?: Clamor, 115; Josie M, 114; Colonel Gore, 113; Cassela, 115; Event. 107; Littrol, 107: Lizzie B, 100; Alta, 104; Brewster, 83; Con signee, 98; Pauline. 91. Post odds: Clamor. 4to 1; Colonel Gore, 9 to 1; Consignee, 10 to 1: Brewster, 3to 1 ; others, 10 and 20 to 1. Clamor started off first. Colonel Gore sec ond. At the first quarter the horses began to string out. ana Clamor, Coloi^l Gore and Littrol were in advance of tlfr others. In the finish Clamor won. Colonel Gore second, Consignee third. Time. 1:35. Second race, puree for three-year-old and upwards, three-fourths of a mile— Starters: Business, 115; Daniel B, 102; Catalpa, 128; Leontine, 127; Montrose. 133; Probus, 115; Devonla, 110, Billy Pinkerton, 120; Beth Broeck, 117; Waldo Johnson, 110. Post odds: Billy Pinkerton, sto 1; Catalpa. 3 to 8: Beth Broeck, 6to 1 : Montrose and Leon tine, 4' to 1 ; others, 15 and 20 to 1. Billy Piukertou ran second at the half-mile post, but at the three-quarters post he led by a length and kept ahead, winning by a neck from Catalpa, Beth Broeck third. Time, 1:21. / Third race, selling purse for two-year-olds, five furlongs— Starters: Ballyhoo, 115; Hopeful, 112: King Fortune. 10!*; Romalqe, 105; Oracle M, 103; Zela, 101 ; Progress. 96; Billy W, 86. Post odds: Ballyhoo 3to 1, Hopeful, 41,5 to 1, Romaine 6 to 5, others 6 and 15 to 1. Romaine . led at the start, but Ballyhoo passed him before the half-mile post was readhed, and kept first place, win ning three lengths ahead of Hopeful, half a length in front of Komaine, third. Time, l:0ew. Fourth race, sweepstakes for three-year olds and upwards; one mile— Starters: Fam -1 inc. lot); Jiarefcma, 100 i Warpeak. 102 Kate Mufttie, 100; Bettina, 100. Post odds': Bsttina, 2 to I; Famine, even money; War peak. 15 to 1 ; Marchmfl, /> to 1; Kate Ma lone, 6 to 1. Famine got away last at the start, but soon came to the front and kept first place to the stretch. Heie Bettina came up and won by a length and a half. Famine eecond, Warpaak third. Time, 1:4!*. Fifth race, the Kentucky Central Railway stakes for two-year-old colts and fillies, one mile— Starters: W. O. Morris, 113: Riley. 123; Sis OLee, 110 Corticello, 109; Ban Chief, 110; Good Bye. 108. Post odds: Ban Chief and Good Bye, 2Vi to 1; Sis OLee, 3 to 1 ; Riley, 3to 1 ; ■W. G. Morris, 4to 1 : Corti cello, 8 to 1. Riley was first at the start, but gave way to Sis O'Lee, who was three lengths ahead of Riley at the quarter post. At ibe three-quarter post Good Bye was still three lengths ahead of Rll«y. who was six lengths ahead of the field. In the stretch Riley came on and won easily by a length and a half. Good Bye iecond. W. G. Morris third. Time,l:47U. TROTTING AT TERRE HAUTE. A Small Attendance at the Close of the Meeting. Terre Haute, Ind., Oct.— There was good weather and small attendance for the closing day of the trotting meeting. First on the card was the unfinished four-year-old stake trot, Noble was drawn, being reported sick. All pools were declared off. '•:■ Warren Park stake, Purse, $700— Virginia Evans 2 2 112 1 Laurabel 3 3 2 2 12 Harry Noble 1 1 dr. Time, 2:22^, 2:22!*, 2-26U, 2:28, 2:27%, 2:29. - ' * i" The second race was for 2:32 class trotters, won handily Clara I' after losing third heat by bad start. 3:33 Trot, Purse $I,ooo— ClaraP 116 1 Gense .4 2 18 Carrie C 5 3 2 2 Nellie McGregor 2 5 3 5 Lorua Doone ....3 H 5 6 Kin?.... 6 4 4 4 Time, 2:2Gi'2. 2:25%, 2:20%. 2:28%. The 2:27 class trot went overfill Mon day, the last heat being trotted in the darkness. 2:27 trot, purse $1,000 (unfinished)— Earl ; 1 2 1 Mliss 9 15 Jennie B ...2 8 2 Ella Clay 4 4 3 liaitie ifamhorn 3 5 4 JohnDictson 7 3 9 Col. Walker 5 6 6 Waymart 6 9 8 FrankP 8 7 7 Axtell will be shipped to Lexington to-night with Doble's strive. The great horse will go in the three-year-old race at Lexington, and will then be shipped to California for the winter, and will stand at Warren Park here in the spring. PROUD OF HIS PURCHASE. Col. Conley Says Axtell Is Worth His Weight in Gold. Chicago, Oct. 12.— John W. Con ley, who last niKht paid $105,000 for the three-year-old trotting stallion Axtell. the highest priced piece of horse flesh in the world, said this morning: HJ am proud of my purchese. and if the horse lives it is only a matter of a few years when he will earn in stud fees and purses what 1 paid for him. His record of 2:l2yes terday at Terre Haute is four seconds better than the fastest mile by horses a year older, and soows Axtell to be without a peer among young horse. 1 have already booked thirteen mares to him for next season at SI.OOO each, and can easily get all the others 1 want. Ax tell will be shipped to-day from Terre Haute to Lexington, where he will remain until cold weather, and then will probably be taken to California. With the advantage of the coast climate Axtell will, in my opinion, be ready next summer to lower the record of 2:08% made by Maud S. My horse will be entered and started in races next season any where there is money enough hung up to makethait an inducement— that is after the early part of the season when he will be in the stud. Col. Conlpy, the man who bought Ax tell, is an Ohioan by birth, and has been a resident of Chicago twelve years, lie has . been interested in trotters for a quarter of a century. He is now owner of Johnston, the fastest pacer in the world, record 2:06#. Results at Corrigan's Track. Chicago, Oct. 12.— races at the West side park to-day resulted as fol lows : First race, three-fourths of a mile— Roxbnry won. Pack Horse second, Solid .sil ver third. Time, 1:25. Second race, one mile— Ouilford won, Hornpipe second, Vattei third. Time, 1 :52V2. Third ra»e. th ee-fonrths ot a mile— Mnrtry won, I'ueute second. Balance third. Time,'l"2l'2. m Fourth rare, five-eighths of a mile— Karl won, Waukesha secoud, Sheridan third Time. 1:09. Fifth race, Stock Yards St. Leger sweep stakes, all ages, one-fourth of a mile— Jack O'Brien won, Lunch second, Buckskin third. Time, :25%. Racing at Hastings. Sr>ceial to the Globe. Hastings, Oct. 12.— The races at the fair to-day drew a fair crowd. Ihe following is a summary : Trotting, half-mile heats, be^t three in I five- Female Pirate, J. .T. Brown. 1 1 1 Chestnut Dick, A. A. Maihews. 5 2 2 Snowilake. G. I. Smith 2 3 'A Kiltie, J. 11. Hyland 3 8 4 Nellie B, Joseph Dezt-il 4 4 5 Time, 1:23, 1:2 1:22% Gentlemen driving race, half-mile heats, bent two in three— 1 1 Katie, Andrew Noble 1 1 »d. N. L. Bailey 2 2 Time, 2:10, 1:32. YOUNG IS PL.EASED. The Sew Rnles Suit the League President. Washington. Oct. 12.— "1n all my experience in base ball," said President Is*. E. Young, of the national league, this afternoon, "I never witnessed such an interesting finish as the one Satur day concluding the season :of 1889. Think of it, six clubs depending upon the last game of the year to settle their status. One notable thing the past sea son has been the marked improvement in batting, and as tar as 1 have gone in the averages, this season just ended is far in advance in that respect of the one that preceded it. "Take the case of Brouthers, of the Bostons, for instance. Had he main tained the pace at which he started his average would have been above 400, but for fifteen or twenty games toward the finish he was unable to get in a sate hit. Even with this drawback he leads the batters of the league with a splendid percentage, thus showing that the change In the pitching rules has im proved work with the stick. I have not gone far enough into the fielding aver ages yet to determine whether there is an improvement or not over last year, but my impression is that fielding has suffered at the expense of batting." Will Duluth Come In? Special to the Globe. Duluth, Oct. 12.— Duluth can have a ball team in the Western association next season if she will put up the nec essary $10,000. J. W. Anderson, who has given the city all her best sports during the past half dozen years, will put up 1.000 and guarantee the team, provided the citizens will raise the re mainder. John S. Barnes has taken a five-year lease of the old People's thea ter and will hereafter spend much of his time here, and will also go into the base ball management if he thinks it can be made profitable. In company with Mr. Anderson the Capital City sportsmen made a tour of inspection yesterday and found grounds at easily • accessible distances which can be se ! enred for a reasonable consideration. Preliminary arrangements being thus ' completed, all Duluth has to do is to go j down into her pocket and fish up $9,000. New Patents. ' The following patents were issued to Northwestern inventors, as reported by Williamson & Blodgett, Patent Attor neys, Minneapolis, Minn.: Charles Jor geusen, St.Paul, water bicycle; O.Rosen dahl,Minueapoli«.life-saving apparatus; C. Staltman, St. Paul, muff. Dakota— G. H. Mottlnger,Dell Kaoid3,thill coupling ; 1. E. Youngblood, Mitchell, mop. lowa— J. T. Broden. Sioux City, clapboard maker; J. S. Hatlery, Waterloo, gas coupler; E. B. Mower, Cedar Rapids, rolled rye. ' _■■ Hard Coal. C. G. Koilf linn Pfli nnnrppf In 1 I uU ipULn lUuUi I UNRIVALED ATTRACTIONS IN We place on sale to-morrow morning' the grandest aggregation of genuine bargains in plain and novelty Dress Goods to be found in the Northwest. We control many exclusive styles in Embroidered Dress Patterns at the following remarkably low prices: $9.50, $10,75, $12.50, $14.75, $16.50, $17.25 and $(8.50. In addition to the above we offer 34 pieces 38-inch all-wool Dress Flannels, in the most desirable color ings; worth 35 to 40 cents yard. Our price only 29c. A very large and choice assortment of new shades in fine all-wool Bed ford Cords and Ottoman Stripes; usually retailed at $1.25. Our price only 98e. 28 pieces 48-inch all-wool French Chudda Cloth, extra fine and heavy; retailed in New York city at $1.25. Our price only $1 a yard. We show a grand variety of colors in French Broadcloths at. the follow ing prices, viz : $1, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. BLACK GOODS. This department is replete. Rave bargains are now offered in Hen rietta, Corkscrew, Bedford Cords. Imperial Serge, Armures, Foule, Cam eletres and Surah Twills. Your inspection of same solicited. CLOAKS. Our facilities for'purchadng reliable and perfect-fitting garments are equaled by few and surpassed by none. Our Seal Plush Jackets, Pale tots, Cloaks and Newmarkets are manufactured from the Walker Plush, which is the only make of Seal Plush guaranteed not to wear off on the edges. In Ladies' Cloth Garments we show a very extensive line,, ranging in price from $4.50 to $35. Misses' and Children' Cloaks A SPECIALTY. BLANKETS— Sweeping Reductions ! 61) pair 10-4 Fine White Blankets at only 98c pair; worth $1.25. 45 pair 10-4 6-lb Fine White Wool Blankets at only 53.25 pair; worth $5. 75 pair 10-4 5-lb Fine All- Wool White Blankets at $4.25; worth $8. 35 pair 11-4 6-lb Heavy All- Wool White Blan^ts at S r >; worth $7. 4,'y pair 10-4 Extra Fine and Heavy White California Blanket 3at $7.25; worth $9. 2 Case? Heavy All-Wool Scarlet Blankets at only $2.79 pair; worth $4. Save money by purchasing your Dry Goods from us. HARRISQN,BEARE&CO. II EAST THIRD ST., ST. PAUL. MINN. =A FULL LINE OF= Imported Waste Baskets at Less Than Cost Tills Week TVDCIA/DITCD DAPPDQ \Ved«.lins; Invitations. Announce- TYPEWRirtK PAKtKb, men Ke( . eptloll ana visaing ARCHITECTS' and ENGINEERS' SUPPLIES « ards, Monograms, Crests,, to., En^ OFFICE SUPPLIES. graved in Most Approved Styles. OFFICE SUPPLIES. — -pT-NTTC BOOKBINDING A. SPECIALTY 05 KAhT THIRD STREET, ST. PAUL, MINX. high art JEWELRY ! AND EVERY NOVELTY KNOWN TO THE TRADE AT E. A. BROWN'S, 111 East Third Street St Paul. Minn. Mgm. .| g\ &\ Perfection in Fit and Material Pin ft I" Kftl H M I'll! The Largest Line of Ifluuldllm uUi Fins Imported Suitings Ever Shown in the West. I AIL.ORw« 146 East Third Street, - St. Paul CURES COUGHS & GOLDS ; Furs are bnt little good. It pays to got the best, an I you can do that the cheapest at our store. If you in tend buying: FURS You will do well to come in and talk with us SOW. Perhaps you will be surprised to see such an immense stock of . ;-; SEAL! La fm La • There i* no stock in this country like ours in size or quality. Come in. RANSOM & HORTON, 99 and 101 E. Third St. f//,»«n« and wagons advertised In STJN« tJOrses DAY'S GLOBE arc alwavi sola. ST. PAUL Foundry Company, MANUFACTURERS OP Architectural Iron Work! Founders, Machinists, Blacksmiths and Pattern Makers. fv-iid lor cuts of col umns. Works on St. P., M. &M. R. X., n«ar Como avenue. Office 102 E. Fourth street, St. Paul. C. M. POWER, Secre tary and Treasurer — . necvPNTQHiI Adopted by th» SL P^.Y&orLr. if German Govern j^Mß^ « eJ t .thin 12 hour-., m*ut for Hospital IL**« I CURES IV 3 "V I, tile h&din* F^ Jlj ; I -No "'"■ SURE. lAt all drnggisU, ITgi^rl g| fy\ i " " "° i riu v e > or Beut & ©«3S< seaitdirr SI. IO. Mil THs ll v 22t MOHi rcS ATli o BEST TEETH. $3. Outturn's Painless Method of Tooth Extraction, FILLmG, - UP. Car. 7i/i and Wabas'ia. St. Paul. WHY suffer TftfmsfifUlg v if 11 1 with lyUlnMVflC i WHEN TEETH CAN BE gSO&^ REMOVED SO EASILY and Ag&fgk WITHOUT PAIN! M£*%sm\- PAINLESS S Y STEM OF (Jf A S^ ABSOLUTELY SA?Ffe^^^^^P^ AND HARMLESS. 20 V - successful use in Ipr-jSsMfc&k the most delicate rases. FffifjWJjffig 2ND. 4 3RD FLOORS, ****"*™^*^* •»_... ;24 E. THIRD fit., SAINT PAUL. iOWIUUO. FINE CLOTHING, Judged by the People and Universally Acknowledged That for Style, Beauty, Workmanship and Durability Perfection Is Displayed, For thorough Knowledge of the Business, Perfect and Modern Facilities, with a constant ambition to excel, have given us Perfection in Clothing. GRACE, STYLE AND TASTE Distinguish the conception of our Fall Dress and Prince Albert Suits. They assert the admiration given them, and are attractive to any purse. FASHIONABLE EFFECTS In the greatest variety can be seen in our Novelties in Cut away and Sack Suits for Stylish Dressers. Here we get suffi cient evidence that we have turned that trade-tide our way from the increasing patronage of those gentlemen who have hitherto patronized the BEST Tailors. WE HAVE THE SAME FABRICS. WE SELL AT HALF THEIR PRICES. RELIABLE QUALITIES Is our first consideration in standards and staples. We sell them under positive guarantee of perfect service, and our great sales enable us to name lower prices than any Retailer in America. SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP Is one of the distinguishing features of our Overcoats and Ulsters. Our line is unequaled in the Northwest. No trouble to be fitted. No trouble to be pleased. LATEST NOVELTIES And Dependable Clothing is the principle upon which we are making our Boys' and Children's Department the favorite place for mothers to fit out their "little ones." Our basement is truly marvelous, and we feel satisfied that our efforts in giving our patrons these lovely novelties in the very latest styles, at OUR UNMATCHABLE PRICES, are duly appreciated. IN THE STEPS OF PROGRESS WE FOLLOW ON. EVER IN THE VAN, ALL OTHERS MAKE WAY. browhinOlng & co., LEADING CLOTHIERS, N. W. Cor. Seventh and Robert Sts. Largest Manufacturers and Retailers of Fine Clothing in the World, GET -STOTJP?. ARC LIGHTS FROM THE Economy Steam Heat Co., 340 CEDAE STREET. DR.FELLER 356 Jackson Street, ST. PAUL, : MINN. Speedily cures all private. nervous.chronl aim blood and skin diseases of both sexes, without the use of mercury or hindrance from business. NO Cc HE, NO PAY. Pri- | vate diseases and all old, lingering cases, I where the blood ha* become poisoned, caus ing ulcers, blotches, sore tnroat and mouth, pai is in the head and bone?, and all dis eases of the kidneys and bladder, are cured tor life. Men of aliases who are suffering from the result of youthful indiscretion, or excesses of mature years, producing nervous ness, indigestion, constipation, loss of mem ory, etc., are thoroughly and permanently cured. Dr. Feller, who has had many years of ex perience in this specialty, is a graduate from , one of the leading medical colleges of the country. He has never failed In curing any I < cases that he has undertaken. Cases and correspondence sacredly confidential. Call or write for list of questions. Medicines sent by mail and express everywhere free from risk and exposure. Stanton's American I PENNYROYAL PILLS tiuuru regularity in the mo«iobrtißat« eases. Ma*. I rl«l ladle, and other* using them according to di lecucm will find them tare and Infallible. Goat- 1 * mteed 60 jwreent stronger than fU th« so-called English article and **&Vft&\l J»e\*Mj harmlew. Stantoml if>?Ba£Bsn AawrKaa P«n X rosal HIU are I IS VMPI) GREEN in color, in ROUND K«Sf| stamped with red Trade Hark. I m At Druzgists' everywhere or by I L*. mail, SI. Full particulars, 4 eta, J )^f Specific Medicine Co., I / ■zmynssi ruiad«tp«ia. p*. \/ FOR MEN ONLY! 1n ft ITI VC For **$ or * ilin KAN3OOD ; \ rIJOI I lit General aad Kervo-i Debility; CfTT'^O X 1 Weakness of Body t Mind : Effects V U XvJCi «f Error or Excesses in Old-Young. iloba«t,K<iblell.»h«<irulljH M HowloKnl.rfrfand Jtnairtaea Weak, V«<l»T«l«p»d Orcaaa and Paris of Body. ibMlitelyuraiU** Homejrr«t«.t--B*»»nu a a day. j Vea Teitifrfrom 4 7 Btatm,Terrltorln A Kor»!(ta( ooiitrles. iMcaawritethe - Book,Fnllnpl»n«t!on*pri>.ifsm»li<" < inuStree, Addr«u [RtE MEDICAL CO..BUFFALO.M. Y. y»«»4OOK'3 COTTON ROOT /g&sJ co.ni'oij]fD ■ (are?? Com posed ot Cotton Hoot, Tansy ■ Cftf /and renuyroyal— a recen t discovery % 7 «J by an old physician. Is success- Xlully used monthly— Effect oal. Price $1, by mail, sealed. Ladies, ask your druggist for Cook's Cotton Root Coin pond and take no substitute; or inclose 2 stamps for sealed particulars. Address POND L.ILY COMPANY, No. 3 Fisher Block, 131 Woodward av\. Detroit, Mich. Sold by L. i W. A. Mussctt«r, Druggists and Chemists. St. Paul. Minn — Ano you out ot employment? Advertise in fttv tjjg D^ aafl Sunday Glob*. • ■ - ■ - Dr.BRINLEY, 7 VANDERBURGH BLOCK. Hennepio At cnue, corner Fourth Street, A.P»OIjTS Ts/Ll vttst. . Regularly graduated and legally qualified^ long engaged in Chronic. Nervous, ana Skiu Diseases. A friendly talk costs nothing. It inconvenient to visit the city for treatment, medicines sent by mail or express, free from observation. Curable cases guaranteed, it doubt exists we say so. Hours— lo to 12 a. m., 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 3 to 3 p. m. If you cannot come, state case by mail. NERVOUS DEBILITY, 2KMSS j Memory. Lack of Energy, Physical Decay, a rising 'from Indiscretion, Excess or Expos ure, producing some of the following effects: Nervousness, Debility, Dimness of Sight, Self-Distrust, Defective Memory, Pimples on the Face, Aversion to Society, Loss of Am bition, Unfitness to Marry, Melancholy. Dys pepsia, Stunted Development, Loss of Power. Pains in the Back, etc., are treated with un paralleled success. Safely. j-rivatolj T'oedily. Pi nnn Awn ci^iii disbas^, DLUUU ANU . OMII All Forma, Affecting Body, Nose, Throat, Skin and Bones, Blotches, Eruptions, Acne, Eczema. Old Sores, Ulcers, Painful Swellings, from whatever cause, positively and forever driven from the Eastern, by means of safe, time-tested reme dies. Stiff and swollen joints and rheu matism, the result of blood poison, positively cured KIDNEY AND URINARY COM plaints, Painful. Difficult, too Fre quent or Bloody Urine, Unnatural Discharges Promptly Cured. Ca tarrh, Throat. Nose, Lung Diseas es, Constitutional and Acquired Weaknesses of both Sexes treated successfully. It is self-evident that a physician paying particular attention to a class of cases at tains great skill. Every known application is resorted to and the proven good remedies of a.i ages - and countries are used. experiments are made. HPKHFLUOUS iIAUt Perma nently Removed. I KJCE- Pamphlet and Chart of Questions pent free to your address. All Consultations, either by mail or verbal, are regarded as strictly confidential, and are given perfect privacy. UK. BKINJLEr, Minneapolis. Minn Disease Cured Without Medicine. Electric Belt • M Per' Recently Patented anA Improved Dr. Sandeu s famous .Electro-Magnetic Bell will cure, without medicine. Nervous De bility, Weakness from Overworked Brain. Pains in the Back, Hips or Limbs, Lumbago, Rheumatism, ; Kidney and Bladder Com plaints. Dyspepsia, all Weakness of Sexual Oreaus, Piles, Malaria and general ill-health. The currents from our Belt are under com plete control of wearer, and so powerful iiivf need only be worn three noun dally, and art instantly felt by the wearer, or we" will for feit $5,000. These belts have great improve, meuts over all others, and we warrant them to be vastly superior, or will refund money. UJD I V upii debilitated through Indian- U£iAJ* rn.ua, tionor otherwise, we qua*. ANTXE to CURE OB RBTTIND MOHST, by our new improved Electric Belt and Suspensory Made for this specific purpose, it gives "a continuous, mild, toothing current of elec tricity through ALL weak parts, restoring them to health and vigorous strength. Worst cases are permanently cured la three months.. We take it for granted that every buyer of an Electric Belt wants the BEST MADE and it is, therefore, to the Interest of sufferers iv» call and see this famous belt before buying, as it costs no more than the Inferior old styles, produces stronger and more lasting currents; and is indestructible. We warrant it to lass for years, and a whole family can wear same belt. It Is lighter and more convenient to wear than auy other. Pamphlet, illustrated, containing full information and hundreds of testimonials from prominent people through* ont the U. S. for 4c stamp. Addretis THE NA>l>K.\ ELECTRIC CO., 411 Nicollet Ay.. Minneapolis, Minn. Open Saturday till 8 p. m. aud Sunds/ from. 10 a, m. la li.