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SIT DOWNJR. ROWE. Norton's Men Put a ; Large x Sized Crimp in the Car bonates. Omaha Jumps Upon Dcs Moines With the Vigor of Last Year. Boston, Philadelphia, Cincin nati, Brooklyn National League Winners. Players' Contests Won by Bos un, Cleveland, Philadel phia, Brooklyn. The game at Minneapolis Athletic Dark yesterday was too one-sided to be full of interest, although the teams both played good ball. There was a large attendance, ostensibly to see the new men play, and from the frequent re marks of approval, the audience was not displeased with their work. Howie appeared on third bag for the first time ni a Flour City, uniform, aud though he had few chances, showed himself to be a quick fielder and splendid thrower, lie made one pretty stop and throw that jailed for a round of applause. Twohey, the new catcher, put up a pretty and accurate game, and will be a favorite. Neither pitcher was hit very freely, but these in both cases were well bunched. McGloue nlaved a fine game at third for the visitors, and Minnehan managed to get a pretty assist in his field. Min neapolis started to score right off the reel in the first, Carroll getting his base on balls, and stealing second. Minnehan followed with a safe one, and also stole second. Andrus struck at three bad ones, and Ryn fanned twice. The next one suited him, and he landed it on top of the buildings ou Fifth street. Twohey then hit safely, took second on a passed ball, and scored on Miller's long safe drive. Mitchell opened up with a home run in the second, but the side fell down after it. In the third, for Denver, McGlone got first as a gift, was sent to second on a sacrifice, and kept on running. Ryn threw the ball into the bleachers, and he trotted over the plate. In the fourth Minneapolis added two on a base on balls to Mitchell, a fumble of Carroll's grounder by Reynolds, and a long hit by Andrus. Two more were piled up in the fifth on White's fumble of Day's grounder, the young man stealing sec ond, and trottine over the rubber ahead of Miller on his home run drive. Up to tliis time Denver had not made a hit off Snider Mitchell, but Wil son led "off in . the fifth with a hit, followed by one by McGlone. Two men went out, and then began a tattoo on the back fence that scored four runs, Curtis, White and Reynolds being the Mountaineers to have fun with the Flour City pitcher. After that neither side could hit or score, although Denver made an effort in the eighth, Reynolds leading off with a single and Messitt following with a double. Mitchell then settled down and struck out the next two men. Min neapolis and St. Paul were to play off a postponed game to-day, but Manager Watkins demanded one half the re ceipts, which the Minneapolis management refused, as it -was a game scheduled for Minneapolis, therefore the game will not be played. Pettee. the new pitcher, has arrived, and will probably pitch the opening game with Sioux City Wednesday.; He is a large, muscular young man, probably the heaviest pitcher in the ieasrue, and should be able to do good work. The score : ■ _^__ Minneapolis, AH X 1 11 S II P O A & Carroll, If 5 10 0 2 0 0 Minueuan. rf. 3.4 10.11 0 Andrus, cf ...5320100 Ryn, lb 5 1111-10 2 Twohey. c... 4 0 1 0 7 0 0 Day. 2b..:.... 4 1 0 0 0 10 Miller, ss 4 12 0 13 0 Howie, Mb 4 10 0 13 0 Mitchell, p.... 3 2 10 0 3 0 Totals 37 14 8 1 27 11 -2 Denver, ABB Ibsupoa E McGlone. 3b.. 4 2 10 2 7 0 McClellan, 2b 5 0 0 3 3 0 0 Tredway, rf.. 5 0 113 0 0 Curtis, if. ... 4 11-010-0 White, ss 3 110 2 11 Reynolds, lb. 3 0 2 0 10 0 1 Messitt, If ...4010000 Darnbrough.p 4 0 0 0 2 3 0 Wilson, c . ..4110411 Totals 30 5 8 4 271 12 3 Minneapolis.... 10 2 2 0 0 0 o—9 Denver :..0 0 10 4 0 0 0 o—s Eatned runs, Minneapolis 4, Denver 4; home runs, Ryn. Miller, Mitchell; two base bits, Curtis and Messitt: bases on balls, off Mitchell 4, of Darnbroueh 3; struck out, by Mitchell 7, by Darnbrough 4; first base on errors. Minneapolis 3, Denver 1 ; stolen bases,. Carroll, Minnehan, Andrus, Day; left on bases, Minneapolis 4, Denver 8; passed balls, Wilson 2; time, 2:05; umpire, Cusick. ROACH ROUNDED UP. The Nebrnskans Make Short Work of the Original Packages. Dcs Moines, July 14.— Nebraska champions had a walkover to-day, light ing upon Roach for nineteen hits and sixteen runs. The batting of Walsh was terrific, netting six hits out of six times at bat. Score DKS Moinks. ABIIIBI'OA E Sommer.rf 4 10 10 2 Trtflley.c 3 10 3 2 2 Flanagan, lb 5 0 3 6 0 2 Hart, If. .....5 0 0 5 0 2 Phelan.2D 5 12 2 0-2 Clare, cf 5 113 0 1 Brimblecom, 3b... 3 0 0 11 '2 Macullar, 55........ 4 0 2 3 .4 0 Roach, p.. ....... 4 01 0 1 2 Totals 38 4 9 24 8 15 Omaha. abr lnro a c. Canavau, If.. 4 2 0 10 0 Walsh, ss 0 3 C 0 2 2 Kearns,rf.... 6 2 2 10 0 Cleveland, 3b ... 6 3 3 2 3 1 Hanrahau.2b..... 6 2 12 6 0 Andrews, lb ...... 5 1 3 11 0 0 Willis, cf..... ... 5 2 2 2 1 0 Moran. c 5 1 18 0 0 Clark, p.. 5 0 10 1 0 T0ta15.. ..... ... 48 16 19 27 13 3 Dcs Moines... <> 1001110 o—4 0maha... ...... 4 OOP 5 2 14 «— Runs earned, Dcs Moines 2, Omaha 6; two base hits, Phelan, Macullar, - Flanagan, Kearns, Cleveland, Willis; three-base hit, Walsh; sacrifice hit, Clark; double play, Macullar; stolen bases, Dcs Moines 3, Omaha 3; bases on balls, by Roach 2, Clark 4; stiuck out. by Roach 5. Clark 7; passed ball, Traffley; wild pitches, Roach 1, Clark 1; time, two hours; umpire. Bausewine. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston, Philadelphia. Cincinnati and Brooklyn the Winners, '.-. Philadelphia, July 14.— Heard, for merly of the Milwaukee club, was in the box for the Pittsburg National league team this afternoon and pitched better ball than the score indicates. Score": it. n. c. Philadelphia. .2 0430 22 2 2—17 15 l Pittsburg 0 0010000 o—l 31 Batteries. Viekery and Clements, Heard and Decker; two-base hits, Myers. Schri ver, McCauley and Miller; three-base hits. Gray and Hamilton; stolen bases, Clements, Ham ilton, Schriver. Allen, Viekery 3; double plays, Allen, Myers and McCauley. Heard and Wilson ; first base on balls, Hamilton 2, Myers, Clements 2, Allen 2, Viekery, Miller; bit by pitched balls, Miller and Roat; - struck out, Burke, Myers, Clements. Berger, Heard 2; passed ball, Decker; earned runs, Philadelphia 3; time, 1:50; umpire, McDer " \aott. ::..—.■ New York, July 14.— The game at the Polo grounds to-day was . between ; the New York and Cincinnati Natioual* league terms, the latter winning easily. B. 'H. E. New York ....10000000 o—l 7 5 Cincinnati.... .o 10 203 0 0 *— 6 7 4 Earned runs, New York 0, Cincin nail •4; : batteries, Rusie . and i Clark, and ' Foreman '• and ■- Harrington; -* first --: base ?* on , errors. New <• York v 1, , ; Cincinnati '1; <■ left on bases, New '«' York 11;' Cincinnati 6: tirst base on balls', oftMigsle 3, off Foreman* 4; struck ■■ out, Hornunu ,' ; • Denny, Burkett, Knight, Harrington and, Foreman 2; three-: base hits. Reiily; two-base hits, Burkett, Mc- Phee. : Knight; sacrifice : hits, • • Glasscock,-. Beard, Mullane 3; Harrington;;. stolen bases, 1 Tiernan 2; :Esterbrook. ; Clark, Holliday; double plays, Reiily (alone), McPhee and' Reiily; wild pilch, Rusie: passed balls, Har rington 2; time, 1:55; umpire, McQuade. -. '--'. New York,* July 14.— .Bride grooms won their eleventh* consecutive game at Washington park, Brooklyn, to-day. Score jffrfflj^B^TT^tifffrnff^'''' ' • ■ :" b." h. c. . Chicago .... 10 10 000 10—366 'Brooklyn.'.- 2 0210230 *— 10 13.1 Batteries, Lubie . and Kittridge. Lovett and Daly: earned runs, Chicago 1, Brooklyn 4; first base on errors. Chicago .1, Brooklyn 3; left on bases. Chicago 8, * Brooklyn 6 three- . base bits, Collins. Foulz; two-base hits, Car roll, Luby; stoleu bases. Collins 2, Pinckney, ; Daly 2, Lovett, Carroll ; sacrifice hits, . Burns (Brooklyn). ■ Smith, Wilmot, Anson, ; Glen laviu; double plays. Burns and Anson, \ Col lins, Smith and Foutz; struck out. Donovan and Glenlavin; first base on balls, off Lovett i), off Luby 4; v hit, Luby :2; passed balls. Daly 1, Nagle 1 ; wild pitches. Lovett 2, Luby 1; time. 2:02; umpire, Lynch.; Boston," July 14.— Beatin acted like a tired man to-day, and the. whole Cleve land team played like schoolboys, so they were easy victims. Score: ; ; " 1 r^'flßfllKSflWI 1 r rf' 1 M^ l "P r ", -~ : It. H. x. Boston 4 0 0 3 0 1 5 0 4-17 19 5 Cleveland......! 0 0 10 0 0 2 I—B 14 12 : Batteries, Nicholas and Bennett, Beatin nndZimmer; earned runs, Boston 7,-Cleve land 6; home run, Loug; two-base hits,-Ben nett, Zimmer; three-base bit. Tucker: stolen bases. Brodie, Gilks, Smallev; first' base on balls, . Sullivan, Hives, , Bennett 2, Smith 2, Daly; first base on errors, Boston 3, Cleve land 1; passed ball, Zimmer; wild pitch, Beatin; struck out, McGarr, Smith, Nichols, Long. McKean, Daily, Davis, Smalley.Beatiu; double days, Long, Smith and Luckne. Ard nea and Dows; time, 'i:li>; , umpire, ' Powers.' PLAYERS' LEAGUE. . Boston, Philadelphia, Cleveland and Brooklyn Win. Philadelphia, July 14.— Manager Buffinton pitched good ; ball: against the Chicago Players' league clvb to-day, and the Philadelphia men won easily. Score: _aW—aWaf—m.WoSfß_9m n. h. i. Philadelphia.. 2 0104 00 5 o—l2 14 3 Chicago... ...0 00100150—715 6 Batteries, Buffinton ana Haliman, Bald win : and Farrell; earned -. runs, Philadel phia 6, Chicago 2 ; two-base hits. Wood, Far rar, Pfeffer and Farrell ; stolen bases. Shin dies, Fogarty. . Haliman ; 2; - double playa. Mulvey, Pickett and r. Farrar, Shindle and Farrar, Pfeffer and Darling, Duffy. Darling and Pfeffer; first on balls." Griffin, Shindle, Wood, Hal'man 3; Boyle. : Farrell, ' William sou 2; struck out, Fogarty, Pfeffer,, Bald win '2: time, 2:10; umpires, Matthews and Leach. - ' New York, : July 14.— The game at Brotherhood park to-day was between the New York and Cleveland Players' leagues, and it was anything but a stir ring contest. Score: . - _ > Cleveland .4 014 10 0 0 0-10 16 3 New York.... 0010 00 2 1 1— 5 10 4 Batteries, Gruber and Sutcliffe, Keefe," Crane and Ewing; earned runs. Cleveland 2, New York 2; first . on : errors. Cleveland 3, New Yoric3; left on bases, Cleveland 13. New York 7; first on balls.off Crane 4; struck out, Ewing. Crane; home .run,. Shannon; three base hits, Delehauty,Browning, Larkin: racrifice hits, Richardson, Radford, Gruber; stolen bases. . Shannon, Whitney, Browning, Radford; double play, Gruber, Delehanty and Larkin ; hit by Delehanty; wild pitches, Crane 4; time, 1:4.8; umpires, Pierce and O'Day. -,;;. New York, July 14.— The Brooklyn- Pittsbnrg Players' league teams had an interesting and well-played game" at Eastern park, Brooklyn, to-day.. Ward's men won by a lucky bunching ot hits in the opening inning. Score: '. n. b. c. Brooklyn ....5 0100 00 0 0-6 7 1 Pittsburg....... 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0—25.6 Batteries. Weyhing and Kinslow, Galvin and Carroll; earned runs, Brooklyn 4, Pitts burg 2 ; left on bases, Boooklyn 3, Pittsburg j 1: first on errors, Brooklyn 1: first on balls, off Weyhing 3. off Galvin 1; three-base bit, Breckley; sacrifice hits. Tener, Galvin; stolen bases, Ward, Seery, Corcoran ; two-base hits, Joyce, Kinslow, Weyhing; double play, Cor coran. Robinson and Breckley; wild pitch, Weyhing; time, 1:30; umpires, Jones and Knight, Ferguson and Hulbert. -■■ Boston, Mass., July 14.— Buffalos turned to-day in a more demoral ized condition than they were a week ago, and were easy victims for the Play ers' league home team. Richardson's batting and fielding were the features ot the game: ■BfiSBHUHSHI Boston 10 025 20 3 0—1315 2 Buffalo 0 00010010—2 13 Batteries, Gumbert and ', Swett; Haddock and Mack; earned runs, Boston 6, Buffalo 2; ; home ruus, Richardson, Brown; three-base hits, Stove Quinn, Beecher; two-base hit, Halligan; 'stolen bases. Brown, -Stovey 3, Kelley, Bichardson, Quinn; first on balls," Boston 9, Buffalo 1; first on errors, Boston 1, Buffalo 2; passed ball. Mack: wild pitches, Haddock 2; struck out, Fash; Swett, Carney: time. 1:52; umpires, Gaffney and Sheridan. THE DULUTH REGATTA. Minnesota Will Struggle for More Than One Prize. ': Few St. Paul people know that the re gatta to be held at Duluth between the 2lst and 27th inst. is . one which is at tracting not only the crack professionals of the country, but the amateurs of this city as well. Gaudaur, Teemer, Ha mm and the other noted course stellarists of the United States and - Canada are on their way to Uultith. , -The regatta is di vided into tri-sectional races— the: Du luth local, the Mississippi Valley and the Minnesota and Winnipeg. The en thusiasm grows as, .the term.;, of the regatta approaches, and a word about the oarsmen who are now train ing in St. Paul and Minneapolis for the coming event will be of . interest to college and sportsmen. It is evident that St. Paul means to . grasp at the large stakes offered at this regatta. The Minnesotas have had their junior and senior crews in training for , the ; past month, while the St. Pauls have devoted themselves to their trainer, Daniel Murphy, with that constancy which is bound to tell in the events to come. The .Winnipeg crews will probably be one of the most formidable contestants forthe junior crew prize. The Lur lines, of Minneapolis, however, are clown to a fine physical and pulling con dition, and if they, do as well as their trainer, Mr. Hamm, declares they should, then Minnesota will -make a worthy effort for the junior stake. The Minnesotas will send as their senior four:: Armstrong, bow, Nettleton 2.-.W right 3, and Brown stroke. The men are now in training at White Bear." The juniors are undecided; whether or ; not to enter the course on : the day of race. It is understood among oarsmen that they do not feel the neces sary "beef" which the tax will require over the Duluth course. ; Besides, it is intimated that they have directed a cu rious and wondering glance at the jun iors of the St.* Paul. Boat club. The Minnesota juniors are ; Armstrong bow, Lemon 2, Paget 3, and Bigelow stroke. If they do go up and. pit themselves: against the other crews, if training counts for . anything, ; the Minnesotas should stand a : good chance for a '■■'• : I good record, for they have been bard at work for two months. The crews that will meet at Duluth are the Lurlines, of Minneap olis; the Winnipegs, the Minnesotas,* the Duluths . and the; St. Pauls. Un less something unusual happens, the St. Pauls will acquit themselves nobly. Not only have the boys been in earnest training, but they have done all that an oarsman can do to put himself in good racing ; condition. They are a strong, wiry and graceful four: Charles Pettin gill, bow; John Flanagan; 2; 1. D. Lov ering, 3, and N. M. Smith, stroke. The St. Pauls are a bold crew,' compact and harmonious in !' stroke, and I game '■ for a : longer race than the oue and one-half, mile ane turn prescribed for : amateurs at the coming regatta.' The St. Pauls also enter O. M. Nelson in the single senior. Mr. Nelson looks fine and shows a wonderful \ speed over ; what he exhibited in previous years, when he won the ; junior double in '89, and junior : four at : Winnipeg in 1887. Dan J. Murphy, of Boston, ;. who i has 1 held . rank : beside ' the great American oarsmen for the past ten j years," will ac company the St. Pauls to Duluth, where he will train them for their final efforts. ■-i The Minnesotas 'expect to ' leave I St. Paul for Dulutirthe latter part of this week. The St. Pauls will : leave to morrow evening, accompanied by .Drs; THE r SAINT F^ DAILY GLOBE: TUESDAY MO^nfej;g ;^ci^ i 15, 1890. Bean, . Chamberlin, Mrs.: Munn, S. "E. Forest, H. A. Horsey, Charles Gall, (Jus and Conrad Zenzius. J. H. Robert son, A. and ?J. Stark, Harry W. and other members of the club. A party aboard ;a i special -> car >. will '• follow - the Minnesotas. The regatta,' and especially the participation of our own brawn and muscle, has awakened;. a deep ; interest in St. i Paul 1 ; and Minneapolis, and the Twin City ; representation . promises >to be large. y ■-- ■ > \ NO LACK OF] HORSES. Secretary Shaw Says Hamline Will Be Full of Them. . ; Secretary Frank N. Shaw, of the Twin City Jockey} club,' returned yes terday morning from Chicago, and 'is enthusiastic over the prospects of the coming 'meeting. "All the important stables," he said, '.'which: have 7. taken part at ) the Washington Park meeting will ' ; be . here, : and we I. will - have ' hun dred of horses at Hamline. It will \ be a, great :. ; meeting, and an effort to make this : a racing center will; be | successful. I met all the prominent owners': and they " assured me -ot their intention to ship their stables here. > In : addition all the railroads have made a uniform 1 rate ;of $11.50 from Chicago and : return/ and the tickets have already been placed on sale. The tickets will :.; be good for the entire meeting and allow several days; '■ grace. : There was r. no *. difficulty in ar ranging this rate, as the railroad people were ; satisfied that - there '. will , be ; an enormous travel during the meeting of the Twin . City, Jockey club, ■: as - the ; races will prove a great attraction. The horses • will : soon \be here, and swe are ■_ going to have a grand race meeting.".; FAVORITES' DAY AT CHICAGO. Four of Them Run First Under the Wire. Chicago, July 14.— Four hot favorites finished first to-day. Results: . -ii': }.' First race, one Lillian Lindsay won,' Dr. Nave second, Salute third. Time, 1:45. >. Second race,, mile and a fourth— Hypocrite won,' Brandolette second, Long Light third. Time, 3:05%. . ■ Third race, three-fourths of a mile— Ed Bell won, Bob L second, Gen. Caldwell third. .Time, 1:57 . ' Fourth .'• race, mile and an eighth— Pliny . won.. Macbeth second, Monita Hardy third.- Time, 1:57.- . - Fifth race.mile and a tenth— Lela May won,: Longspot second, Marchma ' third. ..- Time, 1 :493t. ■' -.-:-., ENTRIES FOB TO-DAY. : First race, one mile— B, 107; Salute, 107; Annie B, 107; Maggie B, 107. Bargain, 112, Kinglike, 112. Second race, selling, nine furlongs— Lizzie D. 85: Sunny Brook. 92; Blantyre. 97; Bon-; nic King, 99 Dakota, s 101: . Oklahoma Kid, 104; Louise M. 105; truria, 107 ; -. Cashier, , 109; w'arpeak, 10Q.-mSK__MP^SM-_.MsmmKf^l_f_ttM ; Third race. Quickstep stakes, four furlongs —My Queen, 108; i Mattie Allen,* 108; Abby, 108; Lott, 108; Forerunner. Ill: Anarchist, 111: Yosemite, 111; Astronomer. Ill; Na tional, 111 Yale '91, 111; Rey del Rey, lll; Hueneme, 111 ; Allen Bane, 118; Donatello, 118: Bowen. 118; Woodford, 123 Virgin, 1 115; Anne Elizabeth, 115; Miss Hawkins, 115; Sister Linda. 120; Monte Rosa, 120. '■- Fourth • race, mile and' a ■ sixteenth—Bag gage, 92: Eli, 92; Madoliu, 100; Nettie Kent, 102: Bolster, 107: Whitenose.l97; Catalpa, 109; Al Farrow, 114; Martin Russell, 111. ; Fifth race, mile— Annie Brown, 79; Tenor, 79; Lulu B, 104; - Ballyhoo, 104 Atticus, 104; Barnie, 109; Joe Courteney, 122 ;; Dan iel, 122:Santalene, 124. - ■-:■ Selections: First race. Salute and Maggie B ; second race, Bonnie King and Blantyre: third race, Rey del Rey and Bowen ; fourth race, Al Farrow ; fifth race, Santalene and Joe Courtney. Monmouth's Card. New York, J uly Following are the entries for to-day's races at Mon mouth Park: eeBBHMHHIH - First race, seven furlongs— Eon. 110; Mad stone. 117; Braaf ord, 14: Tipstaff. 113; Tulla Blackburn. : 110; Violante, 107; Che mise. 98; Lady Reel, 97; LordDalmeny, 106. .- ' . ■ ' . .'-'. .: c i.-'V . Second race, Atlantic stakes, three-auarters of a mile— Tosca, 115; Sallie McClelland, 115; Russell. 118; Abundance colt, 118; Bermuda, 113; Vagabnod, 113: Fairview, 113; Fairy, 110; Necromancy colt, 108. • - Third ; race, : handicap, one mile— Tulla Blackburn, 116; Amazon, 113; Starlight, 111; Sir William, li»7; Clemmie G colt, lo6; Dundee, 105; ! Raveloe, 10."> ; Sweet Home colt, 103; Kempland, 109. : " Fourth race, a mile and a furlong—Long street, 109; Eric, 116; Diablo, 110; Mon tague. 102. .".--.. ' Fifth race, one mile, selling— Martina colt, 90; Burnside, 90; Crispin, 109; Little Jim, 115; Esquimau, 119; Theodosius, 119; Guy Gray, 97; Lynn. 97; Kempland, 107: Torch light, 111; Flitter, 111; Raymond,- 108; Ruby Royal, 91; Sam Wood, 117 * Cliff ,W00a,96. -- : ;• ;: Sixth race, one mile— Belle ß, 111; Fitz james, 109; Meriden, 107; Grimaldi, 104; Bravo, 100; Tavistan, 100. - Selections: First race. Tipstaff and Eon; [second race. Russell and Abundance colt; third race, Tulla Blackburn and Sir William; fourth race, Longstreet and Diablo fifth race. Little Jim and Raymond; sixth race, Bella B and FitzjamCs. Results at Brighton Beach. Brigheon Beach, July ; 14.— The races to-day resulted as follows: First race, seven-eighths of a mile— Hemet .won, Zable second, Tappannock third.-Time 1:31.'. - ' : ','- ■' -. ; - Second race, one mile— Bessie . won, Signa : ture second, The Abbess third. . .Time, 1:44. " Third race, three fourths of a mile— ' Blosson won. Lepauto second, Rosaline filly third. Time, 1:18. . •; Fourth ' race, one and ,a ' fourth • miles '. Phoenix won, St. Luke second. Gendarme third. Time, 2:10. Fifth race, one and five-eighths miles— Middlestone won, Ernest second, Elve third , Time, 2:53te. s: Sixth race, hurdle, one and a half miles- Pat Oakley won, Winslow. second, Tarquin third. Time, 2:51. Racing at Guttenberg. ; Gdttekbekg, N. J., July 14.— races here to-day resulted as follows: First race, three-fourths of a mile—Unan daga won, Geronimo second, Benedict third. Time, 1:17%. c v ..:- : Second race, five-eighths of a mile— Fred won, Jule G " second, . Parolina third . Time, 1:04. ry: Third race, ' mile . and a sixteenth— Lotion won, Lonely second, . Jennie McFarland third. Time, 1;51. . Fourth race, three-fourths of a mile— Jim Gray won, Souvenir second. Equality third. Time. l:10 Ms. - Fifth race, three-fourths of a Ranco cas won,. Busted second, Australitz third. Time. 1:15. Sixth race, one mile— Royal Garter won." Top Sawyer second, Rudolph third. Time, I:4sV**. ■ ia— -Another Victory for Alerts. Special to the Globe. . Montgomery, Minn., July, 14.— The Alerts ot Montgomery won their fourth victory Sunday, defeating the Le Sueur Center Occidentals by a score of 71 to 5. J Batteries for Montgomery," Richter, Shefcit; Le SueurCenter, Gillum,Brad shaw; umpire, Jamison. ; Montgomery will play any amateur team in this part of the state for $25. Address Captain F. Bently. - Turfman Kimbrough Dead. • Lexington, Ky.. July Saturday night Joseph M. Kimbrough, the well known turfman, died here ; aged thirty nine. He owned Avondale, Sportsman, Eberlee and '-. others . He was a son-in law of ■} the - late T. J. Megibben,"was president of the Lexington city, council and held many other high positions. * The Turnstile. New York, July 14.— Attendance at leaeue games : \ Brooklyn' (P. L.), 350; National, 1,470. New York (P. L.), 763; National, 690; Boston': (P. c L.), 1,02*; ' Natioual, 1,645. Philadelphia (P. L.), 3,415; National, 1,432. Total, Players', 5,552; National, 5,237. 3. :. -■;--■*-.*-. Scraps of Sport. - Secretary Roche, of s the Western : associa tion, promulgates r the , following contracjs: With Minneapolis, Joseph. Dowie, Frank B. Killen, James Twohey, C. E. Perry, Mickey Jones, W. W. Andrus, Frank Day ;< St. Paul, Pat Hartnett. Arthur Clarkson;..- Releases— By Milwaukee, 11. H. -. Howe; i. by > Omaha, Charles Collins, M. P. s Hines; by : Denver. J. Fanning; -by • St. Paul, VS. T . H. Hawes. *.; Sus pended—By Minneapolis, E. E. Foster, E. M.' Heugle. .- : '.' Jimmy Manning has opened a. boxing school at Killen's ; pavilion. -.- He ; will look after pupils of the I lighter weight, while Pat , Killen will teach those of the heavy class. ii Benny," the mascot of the Denver team, has lost himself. Wilson, of - the Denver aggre gation, is waiting i for him ; at ; the " Nicollet house, Miuneapolis.'t3^g3Spfi^WWßMHß| " Shreve was released yesterday. . OSCAR IS TALKATIVE. 'Utterances of the King of Sweden Stir Up the Rus- ; '"-.',. :i sians. ; : '::''"; Should War Occur He Will' Be an Ally of the -| '{ Kaiser. j^| David Dudley Field Gives the ■7y Peace Confess Some Val ■•!.-•' ':■/:■ y i uable Pointers. ■'£ .j ■ ■", • : ~ : -■_ . - : -. ■ ~: O \ SB: England Not Ready to Give yy :. Information Concerning l y t • BehringSea. felffe . - -. ■ _, - - a:] io :■— b \:-c :'T St. Petersburg. July 14.—Consider ; able feeling %is aroused iin ; St. Peters burg by the statement ascribed to the King of ;' Sweden that,: while in the event of a war between Germany and any other power '\he ; would remain ■ ■neutral as long as possible,' he would * fight, if compelled to take part, on the side of Germany. -This is regarded as a declaration - of " hostility * toward '. Rus sia,^ .whom, the .1 Swedes have never ' forgiven ' for - the . annexation of Finland. The Russian newspa pers indicate a conviction that nothing 1 short of t war can settle. the Bulgarian question satisfactorily ■to r Russia: The temper V of i the Bulgarians is warlike, and it is more than doubtful that they w i would be willing to accept " ; any : prince whom the powers should agree to place over them. Not ; much importance is 'attached ,: to the encounters between Turks and Montenegrins near the Mon '. tenegrin frontier.. As the audience was. assembling at the Illusionist theater, in' Rome, last night the building suddenly took fire. The people who had entered; the :: theater beat a-. hasty retreat : and > drove back those who were attempting to enter. ""The fire brigade were power less to check the flames, and the struct ure was rapidly burned to ; the ground. ■ Fortunately : no .one : was injured, but had the fire: occurred an hour later frightful loss of life must have resulted. PEACE AND HARIttMONY. David Dudley : Field Cites the United States as an Example. ' London, July 14.— The address '■:. de : livered by David Dudley Field ; at:. the opening ot the universal peace congress^ to-day )■ created ; a I. veritable :i sensation, both in respect of the manner .of ? the speaker and the matter of " his speech. Mr. Field cited .the United States as a - most conspicuous example of ; - sovereign : powers : living;. together in i, perfect 5 peace and harmony, and ascribed their; ; entirely amicable relations to the prin ciple of arbitration vested in the - gen eral government, and so universally ac cepted as to render resort to it most in frequent. He regarded the modern willingness of powers to submit their disputes . to arbitration as : one of the most hopeful signs of an era of peace. He : honored v the wisdom which Shad directed the settlement of j the African dispute between England and Germany, a settlement which had set an example for the world. During the century, he said, sixteen shillings to each pound sterling of national debt throughout the civilized world had B been:expeneded in I the , maintainence ,of • armies and t . the prosecution of wars. * ; ;r NOT READY TO DIVULGE. ; ''-'■— — — . '■■"• ' iy'' ':- 'iO England Is Mum Regarding Behr ing Sea Matters. : : : |f 'i\l)i; London, July 14.— the house of commons this evening, Sir ' James Fer gusson was questioned . regarding the . progress made in the Behring sea nego tiations. Sir James ", replied ': that, in ; view of the present state 7of the : nego tiations, he must decline to make any statement, but said that the papers of the - matter, which • were voluminous, would shortly be laid upon the table of the house, : j. P. B. t ßobertson, lord ad vocate of Scotland, moved the appoint ment of a committee -of twenty-one to consider the Scottish; police - bill. . Ed mund Robertson, member for Dundee, moved that the committee .'■ consist of seventy-two and . include -; all of . the '■■ Scotch ' members. The T latter ; motion was defeated, 120 to 130, amid loud op position eheers^________ i PECULATIONS OF ] A WIDOW. I- She Is Rich, 1 hut Goes to Jail Just HBBESPfipil. the Same. ' London, July 14.— A wealthy widow named Hatchard was sentenced by a magistrate to-day to two weeks' impris onment for theft. Mrs. Hatchard was a guest at a '■'. reception Saturday, and ; shortly after her departure ;it was dis covered that a number of silver spoons , and other • articles were missing from ' the collection , of presents : exposed to view, despite the fact that the articles = were guarded '■■ ' by a detective. The ■ stolen -rr articles *f were : traced to Mrs. --• Hatchard; and her arrest followed. Gladstone's Health Is Good. ; London, July ' 14.— A report was In circulation to-day v that : Mr. Gladstone was ill and his absence from the , sitting of the proceedure committee lent to : it a strong semblance of : truth. .. On the strength of the.rumor ; hundreds of re ; porters and friends called at Mr. Glad stone's residence to obtain 1 information as to :" his condition"" and / express their c sympathy, ii Mr. Gladstone's appearance in ins usual good health and spirits at tested the . falsity of the report, and the callers ■':■ retired, '. satisfied : and ; pleased ' that they had been mildly hoaxed. , Left Leuville in the Lurch. QuEENsfbwN, July 14.— Mrs. Frank Leslie, in an interview, admits that five years ago she ; promised to marry ' the Marquis de Leuville, but says • it : is im possible for her to :- do so - now. '■■'■ "If i I ever marry again," said Mrs.. Leslie, "1 shall marry a journalist." HELD UP TWO CLERKS. ' \ Masked Robbers Mulct the North- : ;" : crn Pacific Express Company;] - Chicago, July ; 14.— The > general of fices of the Northern Pacific Express company, at '81 Dearborn ■• street, were entered by masked robbers at 11 o'clock ■; : Saturday night. : After covering two clerks who were in charge w th revol vers, the i robbers : secured . between 18,000 and $10,000 and made v good l their escape. . The •;' officials iof i the ": express ; company, including ;. C. B. Cooper, tbe manager, say they know nothing what-, ever of the robbery. They, also refuse ■' to give "v " the : names of : the ; clerks who were v in ' i the y office ;." at the time, \ : and '" Ti refuse r.:-to '. say . •■_ whether " or not '; arrests ':-' have v. been '■■} made. : The facts of the robbery came into ; the hands of the * Pi nKerton; agency -about - midnight, Saturday; through [a l Pinker ton patrolman who was I called into tbe ; express office shortly after 11 o'clock by one of the clerks. The young man was ; in a dazed condition, and told the watch-] man that three men with covered > faces had entered^theri office, .^presented re volvers and pressed chloroformed hand-; • kerchiefs over the faces of himself and 1 Pimples, Blackheads, Red, rough and oily skin prevented or cured by \ that greatest of : all [skin beautifiers, the jCttticuba Soap. Incomparable for the skin, unequaled for the toilet, and without a rival as an infantile soap. Produces the loveliest, whitest, clearest "• skin f and !■•■ softest \ hands. Warranted absolutely "tr pure. 1' Sale : greater' than all other skin soaps combined. : partner, who was.apparently still , under ( the influence of the drug. The watch : : • man, disregarding t the * wishes of the <. :' clerk, went for a physician. His exam , ination of . the 'a saturated v handkerchief . failed to reveal-any trace of chloroform.; and a subsequent examination of them led to the same it result. In the face of • persistent efforts in all quarters to sup press the facts, much mystery surrounds the affair." yy ■;, "_: ,- '• : ;'-' : ,"" THROUGH AN "oPEN SWITCH. . Fatal Collision on the Chesapeake ," v '"'.' & Ohio. y 1 ' yTHiie Richmond, Va., July 14.— An east -bound passenger train ran into a freight - train at Gladstone, { 120 V "miles i west ) of , this city, on the James River division of : the C: & O. railroad yesterday, killing two men and injuring; three ;-f others. -The cause of the accident was a mis ,'placed switch. The •- killed * are: >-' Fire : man W. B. Holt, r of /Richmond/:; and a' negro tramp,' who was :; ridings on '•". the : truck of the baggage car. The injured ' are iy Engineer William 7 Clowes t and -Fireman ! W. D. - Miller, both of ■- Rich - mond, ankle ; slightly * hurt; J." E. Tur ner, clerk in ', the : Richmond *; yard, hip ■ cut; J. HargreaveSjankle slightly, hurt. NOT A VANDERBILT DEAL. The s Pennsylvania : : Company Ac quires Chicago Stockyards. -' : L^ ■ Trenton, S. J., July 14— The Penn sylvania Railroad company has, it is announced, gained -i control of £ the Chi . cago ; stocky ards.; To-day : the Chicago ; Junction" Railways % arid Union Stock yards company was •: incorporated here \ with a • capital ; stock ; "of $13,000,000, of which $25,000 is paid in. The -principal : incorporators '•' are W. J. Sewell, of : the Pennsylvania railroad, and J. fioey, of ; the Adams ;- Express company. - The ; business of i the company is to buy and sell and otherwise ' deal in ; the capital : stock of the Chicago {Union Stockyards and Transit company/"- - li ; ! V •'• '■■ ■■ V- Two Deaths at Winona. Special to the Globe. •'■£-■>■'-■ s,.;yr :: ii.s-i • Winona, July 14.— Dr. Jean O'flara, a well-known physician and resident of: this city for twenty-one years past, died 1 of consumption . Sunday, and * will ; ; be : buried ■! from ;' St. Thomas' .: cathedral Wednesday morning at 9 f o'clock. 1 De ceased was ; born in : Gal way, : Ireland, was educated in the three best colleges of Germany and, served five years as surgeon in the French navy. ] He came = to America in 1862,* and to this • state \ in 1869. ry-yr-'r:i-y''- c i .ii'-yiyy^ y-s ; -■: Miss Leah Barnes, daughter of W. L. Barnes, photographer, of this city, died at her home, 420 Winona street, Sunday morning: of typhoid fever, resulting ; from nervous y prostration. . _" , Deceased ; was a young lady twenty years of ; age, ; a promising" young pianist, as well as an earnest worker in the: Young People's Society of ' Christian ; Endeavor . in the Presbyterian church. -: She was a dele gate to the National Y. P. S. C. E. con-' rlention held' in St. Louis . last month. The funeral will * take i place : from _■ the house to-morrow at 1 4:30 p. m. ; e : Rev. L. .L. West, of . the I First Congregational church, will conduct the services.. The nail-bearers selected are Messrs.William Hayes, Adam Leinhart, G. B. Haverson, Hugh McGuaghey, E. M. Stevens and N. D.'Stoughton. Tried . Everything at Least Once. Boston Times. "" * Miss Devout (at Sunday dinner)— Have you been to church,' Mr. Hard ened? : : 'iiii ,';'- Mr. Hardened— yes, indeed 1 '.'Where was the text?" ;'.; "Well, -; I'm afraid I've forgotton, but probably you may remember; it was the time Lincoln was shot. ' Miss Bemis Changes Owners. Pekin, 111., July 14.— Daniel Sapp, a well-known stock breeder of this city, has just sold Miss Bemis, by Mambrino Patchen, with a - Billy Wilkes breeding colt by her side, to W. R. Brasfield, of Lexington, Ky., for 88.000. - Miss Bemis is the dam of Judge Rider, 2 :28^, and of Lizzie E R, who " can trot :■ inside of -3:30 and will be given a record this, present season. ' : •-■' :*" yi-y :r .•"■"'• '" ': ; V Slavin and McAuliffe Matched. New York, July ■_-_ 14.— Special cable grams to the Police Gazette ; says that Frank Slavin and . Joe McAuliffe, with their backers, met at the Ormonde club to-day and formally ratified : the ? agree ment for their fight for the champion ship of the world. »■••*; Allen Maid Is Sold. Boston, \ July 14.— fast pacing mare Allen Maid has been' sold to^West ern parties '■: for : $4,000, She is said to have won more ; money and races this year than any trotter on the turf. ' Movements of Steamships. - Philadephia— Arrived: British : Prince, from Liverpool. -_ IiOVB , AMONG THE CLOVER. Over and over the Durple clover, - ' Under the greenwood tree, r: Sweet Bessie came straying, for wild flowers -:--: Maying, . :-"-. And sang In her maiden glee: • "0 hey, Oho!-' -■ -■(•>* -' - : • . There's a laddy I know ; ■'. Who joys my face to see. . ' : Fair blossoms, I pray, now what shall I say .: When Robin comes wooing o' me, .', .: :s. Dear heart, r. .>■-'■■ y-. y- • . When Robin comes wooing o' me?" . Over and under the boughs asunder. Through the wood came Robin ere long; In the olden fashion he- caroled his passion, And the hawthorn swayed to his song: "" .■> "Ohey, Oho I •■•.'■'.. : * - ; The way! know, v :; -■■.-,,- She dropped me this flower to tell; : Bat what she will say this blossomy day - Would that I knew it as well, v-.v \ Dear heart. . '."c . ... Would that 1 knew It as well." : Over and over the fragrant clover *■';•;; • The bees went humming till late. And Twhere is ' the - laddy, ' and what luck ■;;; ? .- had he "^ s-""" 1 ' V " '-•.-' '" :: ' A-wooiug his blithesome mate? : . Ohey, Oho! - They walk so slow. ' -'. - Brown Robin and blushing Bess , • But what did he say in the wood to-day t : . ... I think I will leave you to guess, •" Dear heart, .' "' .; I think I will leave you to guess. : —Samuel Minturn Peck in Louisville Courier • Journal. . ' . ■. -- . r :_. ; ■iji^xteWKiOHfPSL p?PRICE!S CREAM gAKINg '-? Its superior excellence : proven in millions of homes for more I than I a I quarter of a cen- 1 i tury. It is nsed by the United States Govern e ment. ;•; Endorsed •- by the ■ heads of the Great I Universities as the T Strongest,* Purest - and t most Healthful. -■ Dr. Pierces Cream ' Baking j Powder does not contain Ammonia, Lime : or ■ !' Alum. '•:"; Sold only in Cans. ;■ ..;'.- • 'yr " :'' PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.'i-J '■ry , • NEW TORK. .-.■■.-: y CHICAGO. :- . ■ ,' ST. LOUIS. : F£lg§ ItMIEM fHkii VI Sire! Sbl^sH IbSvl ■' A D ACITItf B ? pr Lost or Failing KAKHOOD; I K 36 Bias General and Nervo-s Debility; | <f>nn"D "C ■Weakness of Body & Kind : Effects ;. I <J SJ £Aj£t of Error or Excesses in Old- xoung. t 3obaf(, Kokle 3l«nh»od folly Ewtored. llera toEnlvrc ud t etrenjUiea We«k, Vmlanlowetl Crffwa lull Part* or Body. I ihsolnWTunfnlllßt Mo«« TreatmMt— B«*flU n a «ay. I ,XeßTe»Ufrfrom4Jßt«t«fcTMT«ori»iftFoiTir«toßntrie«.3 I . on wrllotbe ... . Bo«*uFiUle»pUßatjtoniprojft«nlled I zcaUxiltrte. AAixtu ERIE MEDICAL CQ..BUFFAIC.N.T. -': y^^M^Sii^' MOTHERS! We will, for a short time only, make you a reduction of Twenty Per Cent (20 per cent) on our remaining; stock of BOYS' CLOTHING The SUPERIOR QUALITY, FASH IONABLE APPEARANCE and RELI ABILITY of our Boys' Clothing is well known, and when to our already low prices we will give you a 20 Per Cent Reduction, or One-Fifth Off) you may feel sure that we are offering you a splendid opportunity to procure the best Boys' Clothing at a BIG BARGAIN! &W Out-of-Town Orders will be filled at same low prices as prevail at our Big Store. Boys' Clothing— Second Floor— Elevator. BOSTON ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE THIRD STREET, COR. ROBERT, ST. F> lAiXJl^. JOSEPH McKEY & CO. Fourth, Filth and St. Peter Streets, St. Paul, Minn. %, E U <*^ vl %jl w -W For this Folding Settee, made of Hardwood, Finished in Antiqne Oak or Vermilion. Varnished especially to resist the weather. A very complete line of Lawn Chairs, Swings, Hammocks, Hammock Stands and Ham mock Chairs, at all prices. Galenic Medical Institute No. 67 E. Third St., St. Paul. Minn. iiy 'j^ra^e, , ; Establishedin 1861 for J _Bg§z=sSffijbs. the cure of private, nerv >^^M^Kje ous and chronic diseases, |SjH^=3^ m«j| rhoea, or Seminal Weak tthe cure of private, nerv ous and chronic diseases, g______S___ eele' Diseases of ' Women, *®™Sf§Ki£||llP^ The physicians of this MPYffigWED. old and Reliable Instl :' ; Pt ;tute especially | treat all - he ahove diseases— are regular graduates— 'and guarantee a cure In -■ every case : under-* taken, and may be consulted personally or by letter. ■>:■ ■;.-:;-• 1 :'■'■'■. i- ,; :'.', e-z Sufferers from any of these r ailments, ' be- ■ ' fore consulting others, should : understand ' their diseases and ' the latest improved treat-" ment adopted at our institute by reading our ■ books. - : .ir-'i?-" ■ "---sriyr ■■'-- i : v --.--;\ ! - ->'•-'■ ■->■-'"-;,--' ■ The Secret Monitor and Guide to Health, a private Medical Treatise on the above dis eases, with the Anatomy and (Physiology, of : j tho Sexual . System . in . Health • and ■ Disease,. • containing nearly 300 1 pages and numerous • illustrations, sent to • any address on , receipt ; of reduced price, only Twenty Cents, or value ;in one or two-cent stamps. ..<■ .» 'sir- ■■-'" :■ Pamphlet «.nd chart of questions for stat ins case sent free. - . .... .' All '; business r strictly confidential. „ Office honrs, Ba.m.to Gp. m. " . Sundays excepted.* r "Address letters thus: .:' '.''■'"-" ; ■-■ •; GALENIC " INSTITUTE, : 'X ■■■ '■■":'.'-. 7 SI; Paul, Minn. IT: L. BLOOD?&;iCO; , S I m M-Wi ■ . READY-MIXED Ii HOUSE, BARN, FLOOR & carriage g 1 FAIISTTS I Wj Are ihe Best.' Satisfaction ' Guaranteed § ■Are lhe Best. Satisfaction Guaranteed 25 pi ;,,;..»- ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA. H NT PniNPW ?**■' D Anaytlca . !JlillXlljll,audTechiiicalChem '■ st; > Office and i. Lab. >• No. 133 ;' E. Fifth ; street, St. Paul. Minn. Personal attend tion given to all kinds of Assaying, Ana yizing and Testing.^ Chemistry applied for all arts and manufactures. ; -• *-'-; ESTABLISHED 1870. GET A SavingsßankLot — ON — MONTHLY PAYMENTS ! You will save money instead of spending it, and increase in value of lot will pay good inter est. Cochran & Walsh Fourth . and ' Jackso n, Sts. LOW PRESSURE ELECTRIC MOTORS For all mechanical purposes from 1-10 to. 25Q-horse i= power. Consult Jus J before pur chasing a motor, as we j sell - and recommend : only the best, and ! the Edison Current is so MILD that ■ there is 1. absolutely NO ': DAN 1 GER TO LIFE under any condition. rnionM electric-:-light ■ ■■b'.miTimi and POWER CO. • College Aye. and Cedar St.; St. Paul.' !Am you out or employment: Advertise if : P™ theDailyxtnd Sunday G i-')ii^WSmtmlni 11 Schuneman £_Eyans. Substantial Bargains — I3ST — SUMMER REQ U ISI TES FOR, THIS WEEK! A lot of Trimmed Gowns, worth 60c and 65c, For 50c Each. 75c and 79c Gowns, nicely trimmed. For 65c Each. --87 dozen fine Gowns, handsomely trimmed, worth $1.25, For 95c Each. - 10 dozen extra wide Skirts, best muslin, For 75c Each. 17 dozen Lace and : Embroidery* Trimmed "„ Skirts, regular price $1.25, For $1 Each. Plain Tucked Drawers, good muslin, ___j__ W__W\ ■' ■ For 25c Pair, Embroidery and Lace-Trimmed Drawers marked down from 650 and 75c jfIfWWM To 50c Pain 100 dozen Lawn Aprons,' full size, For 25c Each. $5 White Suits, trimmed in Em* broidery. For $3.50 Each. $9, $10, $12 and $15 White Suits, to close. • v For $7.75 Each. $3 White Lawn Wrappers For $2 Each. ! White Lawn Waists, worth $1.75, For $1.25 Each. $2 Ladies' Sateen Blouses, Black T and Colored, Fcr $1.50 Each. $6 Surah Silk Waists will be $4 Each, $2.75 Colored Shawls, fringed all around, For $1.75 Each. . $5 Black Embcoida red Cashmere- Fichus For $2.95 Each. 16x32 Mottled Rugs, worth 65c For 45c Each. 1 8x34 Smyrna Rugs, worth $1, For 85c Each. 26x54 Smyrna Rugs, worth $2.50 For $1.65 Each. 30x60 Smyrna Rugs, worth $4.25, For $2.50 Each. 36x72 Smyrna Rugs, worth $6.25, For $4.50 Each. 20 pairs Chenille Curtains, wortfc 512 to si^Mßßra B3S For $8.25 Pair. : Silk Cross Stripe Curtains, for mer price $10, now For $5 Pair. 65 pairs Nottingham Curtains; worth $4, $5 and $6, ; . For $3 Pair. Opaque Window Shades, oo Spring Rollers, y r* or 40c : Each. ... - ■ Schaneman & Evans, 55, 57, 59 E. Third St., St. Paul, f^i ;Dr^HurdV fl'^"^ Patent System of %i\-fm' ."-■■"<■■*. Extracting Teem . ** y ml__ Without Pain. •____fxi__&^^- Twenty year* /sf/gf v—^*) flKjy successful use ia /S#3S? 'SMI S&yS^V. thousands of cases i rSffii.'\/^'^&>* Positively paiu /^fews**'*'C^VhV??^\ less and harmless. ; f^^f'fe'^Wlli Strictly i first-class ; ! iyy'r^ yvl tilling , crowns L T-^' X ~"~ ■*■:>& i rid-'cs and plate* Popular prices. -;^,, "TJSl'iLj, .... -tti. -i. P»al