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FOREST GAME FIRST. The High-Weight Handicap Is Taken by an Odds-On Favorite. Harry Smith Literally Runs Away From a Big Field of Runners. Plankshire Fools the Talent . by Throwing- Dust in Jim White's Eyes. Calhoun and Carmen Take the Money in the Other Two Races. First race, live furlongs. Time, 1 :0i,i&. I—Bettin1 — Betting — - Horses. Weight. Straight, Place 1. Calhcnn 11l 3to 5 out 2. Karvaez 103 10 to 1 '•'• to 1 3. Aggie X 105 oto I even Second race, seven furlongs. Time, 1 ::s- U. 1. I'ianks-biro. li.-a 2to 1 out '2. Jim White 107 2to 1 out 3. Sauterne 102 oto 1 3to 5 Third race, out mile. Time. I:4s. 1. Harry Smith 109 2to 5 out 2. TillieS «j(5 ito 1 even 2. Lillian Lindsay 100 li to I to 5 Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth, sweep stakes. Time, lM U. 1. Forest 101 3t05 out 2. Minnie Ccc IC4 sto out i. Innocence IDS) oto 1 8 too Fifth race, six furlongs. Time. 1:10. 1. Carmen K.i even Ito2 2. Safe Home 103 6to 1 2to l B. Lena Frey 102 (5 to 1 2to l-i HEN favorites win as they have been thus far in the Twin City Jo ok c y club races at Hamline. and when the tal ent backs the favorites a n d has not an eye for a lony shot. the "bookies" are truly in hard lines. Possibly there lias been enough ntorey placed on out siders to save them trom disaster, but the indications s< <in to point to the re verse condition. \\ ith amazing regu larity the favorites have crossed the mark on a er. Hop— easy victors'. There was but one surprise yesterday —and, in a sense, lie was no'surprise, for Plankshire, for Ihe second purse oi the day, was a hot tip, a.ud, although opening at 10 to 1, he was quickly backed down to 2 to 1. For some unexplicable reason ti;e great bulk uf the money was put for place yesterday, and this fact cxplaines the short odds t!:at were placed by the bookmakers in many or Ihe events for the horse coming in lecond. This helped to save the ••bookies" to a large extent, else there would have been a "Kiliiinr." to use track parlance. The track was fairly >:ood. It was A Little Heavy, But it was ripe for better time than on the previous days, and the attend ance was probably 4.000. The pro gramme furnished an afternoon of de lightful sport. The events, from first to last, were hailed with cheers as they were run off. Unfortunately the win ners generally had tilings pretty much their own way aud could romp home at will, after once getting the lead in the stretch. There was no whipping finishes save for place, and every one of the events gave an exhibition of des perate riding for the second position. That the meet is a pronounced suc cess no one can question, but the re porters are compelled to do their work under sore disadvantages They are placed In the grand stand with seats for spectators in front of them. Each time there is an exciting race the occupants of these seats rise up as lo a man, and not only obstruct the view of the re porters, but yell so lustily that no one can listen to the caller with any degree of . certainty. The reporters' stand should properly be on the inside of the track, where the reporters can do their work undisturbed. As it is, it is impossi ble for them todo themselves justice/and the jockey club suffers in consequence. < aJlionii told FavoritCf beginning at 4 to 5 and closing at 3 to 5. There was a good deal of plujrgiiu: on this Ron of ttnchanau and Annie Lisle, and Ai Orth was not the least timid in backing his pet. The Earl and Aasie X also found abundance of friends who backed them fur small amounts, but there was little excitement for the Brat race in tlio bettiue ring. The crowd hadn't arrived yet, for the Great North ern road was late, as usual, m landing the people at the Diamond ran away from the post twice, and then the Earl got on his dig nity aud cavorted and pranced about at the post, much to the "jock's" discotnlit nre and disgust. It was a lonjj time be fore they got away, and when they did, Actrie X be^au proceedings by showing the way. Narvaez came second and Diamond third, while the favorite looted along with the iield. So they swept around the turn and into the stretch. Then the blue and old-gold stars of Cal boun could be seen moving up with mighty strides. The burst of speed was too great for Aggie X, and she swerved across the track in a sulky mood, and the favorite dashed past" and had the race won. Aram Chambers exerted himself to getAegie's best performance, but it was 100 late. Narvaez had been forced ahead by llenesey, and all the whipping that could be" done availed nothing. Calhoun had it easy, with Karvaez second and Agirie X tiiird. SrWMAHY. Five furlongs, for two-year-olds; purse t')o>. divided— Calhoun. 111, <Sh c, Buchanan-Annie Lisle (Uriiton). Gushing &. Orth 1 Kurvne/., 108, br c. Cheviot-Vixen (Hen esey). D. .J. McCarthy 2 "\gKie K. 105k b f. Iroquois-Bacv Blake (Chambers), l.WoIf " 3 "Sri. .108 (Thorpe), and Diamond, 108 (iibj'ii), were unplaced. Time, i Mi*. JiETTIXO. First. Horse. Post. i to 5 and out.. ..Calhouu 3 to 5 and out 11 to land 3 to L.Naryaez 10 to 1 and :5 J to i and 3 to 2. . Aggie X 0 to 1 and even 7 to 1 and even. ..Earl 8 to 1 and 4 to 5 BO to 1 and 0 to I.. Diamond . .;>0 to 1 and 8 to 1 Looking Barkuard gave a circus exhibition when the candidates were sent to the post lor the second event. He "bucked." as the cow boys style it, and bursting his bridle, dismounted Gilford. All this occasianed a delay, and then Jim White, the favor ite in the bettiutr, began lo show a dis position to defy all restraint. He pranced around until he seemed to tire Fiiiusell, aud the talent became not a lit tle alarmed at their speculations, for he had been backed heavily. Then he be came docile and tractable. I'lankshire, >vho had been the hot "tip," began a reries of gyrations and evolutions that were scarcely in accord with the best *nd most correct behavior. But he is a vundie of nerves, and the exercise Silly seemed to the better lit him for the Dsed ir« Millicns of Homes — 40 Yeats the Standard. masterly performance he had in store with which to electrify the crowd. Bookmakers Puzzled. Just how Piankshire had attracted such a following puzzled the bookmak ers somewhat, and they were forced, much to their apparent surprise, to change their odds until the beautiful bay filly come to the position of favorite. He had opened as a 10 to 1 shut and closed at 2 to 1. Finally they got off, with JosieO, who was well thought of, in the lead. Jim White being second by a saddle, and Dr. Owen third. At the quarter Jo.sic O's blue and while stripes still were showing the way at an easy pace, and it was here that Piankshire began to move up and took a place by the side of Jim White, who was considered a sure thine by many. Brown Idle made a light at the half for a place, but soon fell back, and Josie () couth: tied to make the pace to the three-quarters post, when Plunk shire with a handsome rush wrested the coign of vantage away, and there was no such thins: as heading, nor even an noying him to the wire. Josie had to content herself with second place, and the beautiful Sauterne, indeed, threat ened to couture that from her. She came up with a long and rapid stride, and made a beautiful finish for the place. SUMMARY. Feven furlonss, fir maiden three-year j old*, purse divided— - Piankshire. 102. b f , Bulw&rk-Lady. Alice (Thorpe), C. A. Craxtnu 1 Jim \\ hi:e. 107, brc. rionerow-Aunlethcp pard (Driliou). \V. M. Finch 2 Sememe, tat, tr f, St. Rjnise-Aileen Aroou (Chambers), 11. C. Unify........... 3 Dr. Owens. 10:! (Thompson), Jo>ie O. 102 (Kunz). Looking Backward. 107 (Gifford), and Brows lite. 107 (Hci:esey), were un placed . lime, 1 ::;;>:>. j*;:Tf inc. First. Horses. fost. 10 to 1 and 3to 1 Plaa&sbite. 2to 1 and out Even and out, Jim White, 2to 1 nr.d out Cto 1 and 2to I, ■ t>nuterne, oto 1 nr.d 3to 5 |4to 1 and cvi n, JosieO, 10 to 1 and 3 tot 10 to 1 and 4to J. Blown Idle, 10 to 1 and 3 tot I 11 to 1, 4 to 1, Looking Backward. iiJto 1. 10 tol sto 1 and 2to I, Dr. Owen, sto 1 and 2to 1 A Good One Goes Tlirousli. Harry Smith proved a hot favorite for the third race, as was predicted by the Globk. lie was sought after by the talent at even money until he was forced to 3to 5. The ''bookies" were mighty cautious, for they hadn't met with that modicum of prosperity that they, had ! anticipated the previous day, and they j were easily backed down on every ! horse that was played with anything like snap. Tillie a was well thought of and Suliross was considered a good j thins: because of his performance the other day. But there was really little betting save on Harry Smith. Tillie S took the Hag first, with Lillian i Lindsay on almost even terms, and | Hairy Smith was well up with the van. i At the quarter Tillie was still leading, j and had made a gain of half a length over Lillian Lindsay, who was about a like distance in lead of Suliross, who 1 had come up fast, and the half was I passed in that order, Tiliie S a length ! in the lead of Lillian Lindsay and Harry Smith, who were having a pretty light neck and neck and neck. Lillian. a favorite in St. Paul, for she is so well known here, got the best of the battle, and at the three-quarter post she had Harry Smith displaced, but around the turn she was forced to give way again to the superior strength of - the gallant Harry. Tillie S swept first into the stretch, Harry Smith coming fast, with Lillian well up, and then came the fin ishing spurt I hat brought Harry first to the scratch, Tillie S second and Lillian third. SUMMARY. I Mile, three-year-o.ds and upward, selling, I purse 880 1. divided— : Harry .Smith, 109, be. 4, Stratbmore-Rena (Thori J. W. Huichius 1 Ti'ilic S. 9ft. b £, 3. .Vidlolhian-Moilie Ward (A. Clayton), Oakdale stable 2 j Lillian Lindsay, 109, b m, 5, Hindoo-De light ( LJriitou) Talbot Bros 3 DollikiuMUl (Kunz). Woodberry, SO (Hei:i), Dewberry. 9.) (Withers), bull Hoss. 100 (G. Williams); -were unplaced. Time, 1 US. BETTING. First. Horses. Post. ' Even and *ut, Harry Smith, 3 to 5 and out isto 1 and 2to J, Tillie S. 4to 1 and even 010 1 and '2 to 1, Lillian Lindsay, Cto 1, 2-1 sto 2 and even, Sollross, 3to 1 and even Bto 1 and 2to 1, Moodberry, 10 to 1, 4to 2 10 to 1 mid 4to I, Dollikins, 20 to 18to 3 20 to 1 and Bto 1, Dewberry, . 20 to 1, Bto 3 l!ii:'s:vvvstil»t Handicap. The .-; high weight free handicap was I the day's stake race.but it only amount |ed to ?.j!)u. Still it was a eood prize for j the winner. There were fire candidates, j and every one of them was a trrand I specimen of equine excellence, forest I was the favorite, as was prophesied, ! with Minnie Ccc second choice in the | betting at -the post, although Minnie I had been favored on a par with Inno- I ettnee at first. Minnie Ccc took the lead at the drop of the flag, and showed the way into the stretch. Forest started second, and romped along ahead of Tenor by a few lengths. Then Lucille came up and did battle with Tenor, and at the half i had the best, of it. Then the race was a procession around the turn and into the stretch. Minnie Ccc ran first, Forest second and Lucille third, but Thorpe knew his mount, and soon sent him to the front, and came under the wire in a gallon, three lengths ahead of Minnie Ccc, who beat out Innocence by a length. HODUBT. Heavyweight, free handicap sweepstakes, mile and a sixteenth, for three-year-olds and : upward ; k takes, §59 J. *&?%£ Forest, 104. eh c, 3, Forester-Glenn Ellen (Thorpe), W. R. Rogau....; 1 Minnie Ccc, 104, eh f, 3, Plenipo-Jaconet (Sargent), Charter Oak Stable.. 2 Innocence. 109, eh m, 5, Pioneroid-Bonnie Harold i Kuuz), Gateway Stable ... .. 3 Tenor. 105 (Thompson), and Lucille Man- : nette, 110 (Lowry), ran unplaced. Time, 1:34 U. . BETTING. First. Horses. Post. 3 to 5 and out: Forest ...3 to 5 and out 3 to 1 and 4 to s.. Minnie ...5 to 2 and out 3to 1 and out .Innocence.. s to i and Bto 5 8 to 1 and 2 to 1..L. Mannette: 10 to 1 and out 25 to 1 and 6 to 1 Tenor. .40 to 1 and 15 to 1 The Fifth Race was as much of a puzzle as any that has been run at the track. Carmen was the "tip," and she was the favorite, but there was an admirable field, and nearly every candidate found following in the betting ring. Some one gave out the "tip" on Big Man, and- a good many "bit." It was peaches for the bookies, and they pulled back a good many simoleor.s tliat they had paid out to the backers of Piaukshire. Again Hamline was played a good deal, especially for place, as were Lena Frey and Great Vision. The others were not factors. Safe Home got away in the lead with Haniiine second and Big Man third, and so they ran into the stretch, when Carmen came with an invincible rush, followed by Lena Frey from the very rear. Carmen had an easy victory, but it was a desperate struggle for the place, and although Safe Home was awarded the position a good many thought that Lena Frey had a slight advantage. SI'MMAKT. I » Six furlongs, selling, for all afjes, purse 1 S'>oo, divided — Carmen, 100, b f. 4, Toreador-Australia (T Griffin), T. Griffin "i Safe Home, 103, eh f, 3. Abaua (kunig), jK Morris '2 Lena Frey. 102, eh f, 3, Midlothian-LorraYne " (Fink), C. P. Fink 3 Big Man, 104 (G. Williams); Hamliue. iO4 Hliorpe): Great Dixon, 102 (Sargent); Dolly Houston. 100 (Porter); Blue Rock, 112 (Fla herty), were unplaced. ■ bettixg. First. Horses. Post. Even and out.. Carmen .... even and 1 to 2 sto 1 and 2to l.safe H0me.. .6 to 1 ana 2to 1 3to land even. Lena Frey:.. ".6 to 1 and 2to 1 THE FAINT PAUL PAILY GLOBE: FATT.RDAY MORNING. JULY 30, 1693. ;; to 1 and even . bis; Alan 5 lo 1 and 2 to 1 4 to 1 and 3to £.<4*est Dixon . Sto 1 and 3 to 1 5 to 1 and Cito I.U'lly iioust'n.4) to 1 jui<l 10 tol 1010 1 aud4 to l.Hive l{ock...:W to I and 8 to 1 Bin Card for Today. Today's card promises rare sport. The club <i!ways gives an excellent Saturday programme, for that is tV.e day when the great majority of the masses are at liberty: to i enjoy the rare opportunity. .There -.viM be live events with big fields, and the purses ami the handicap stakes brine out the cracks of the west ern turf. The Twin City Merchants' handicap, for illustration, will bring out Ceverton, the phenomenal performer of the Kendall stables and the mate of Yo Tainbien, for the first time in the meet ing. Eli Kindisr. the': favorite of ninny or" last year's events on this i rack, will also compete, and a perusal of the card will convince anyone that the events of fer a rare treat. First race, three-year-olds, mile— Judge Uughes, H7; Bernardo, 117; Lord Willow brook, 122: Goldsione, 122 Second race, two-year-olds, five eighths of a mile— WeHJnßtou, 108; First Ward, 10$; Snarley the Smusgler. 108; Bridal Vail. 115; Calhouu, US: El Paso. lfc>. Third race, three-quarters of a mile — Leon, 100; lasco, 107; Power, 107; Carroll Keid. 107; Skookum. 109: Gorman. 113; Cousin Jeenis, 117: Sir Walter Kaleigh. J!7; Maud B, 117: Al Farrow, 124. Fourth race, mile and seventy yards, Twin City .Merchants' Handicap— Itaina'ir, 92; C'uitrf Justice. li»; Hay S, 102: Covertou. 104: Bon nie Byrd, IOC: temper Fidele, 107; Xli Kt-u --di^, 108. - Fifth race, se!li!iir. mile— Marian, 81: Viola Guild, 104: Iron Hud. 107: Fred Knox, 107; Van, 100; Darnix, lu-J; Corinuc Kiuney, 11!); Crab Cider, 111. THese Flay Win. First rnce— Goldstoue. Kernardo. Second Culiioun. El Paso. Third race—Gor maiL Al Farrow. Fourth nice— Ceverton. Bonnie Byrd. ' Fifth race— Corinue Kiuucy. Latonia Entries. Entries to stakes for the coming fall meet ing of the Lntonia Jockey Club close next Monday. Louis P. Exekiel clerk of sales will have entry blanks at salesroom here and forward entries for owners and trainers. After a nierht with the boys Yours for a clear head.— Bromo-Seltzer FAVORITES UNFORTUNATE. Second Choices and Outsiders Win Garfield Purses. Chicago, July 29.— Heavy rains last night and this noising made the Gar field park track heavy today. The rac ing was tame in consequence, although the finishes for first money were close. Palisade was the only winning favorite. Of the others three were second choices, while Quiver landed 10 to 1, and Con signee pulled down 30 to 1 : First race, three-quarters of a mile— Col. Clay won. Sir Charles second. Grey Duke third. Time. 1:21. . Second race, selling, mile and a sixteenth — Palisade won. Lord of the Harem second. Bessie Bislaud third. Time. l::*«u. Third race.lhrcc-qiiarters of a mile — Quiver won. Idea second, Parle third. Time. 1:23«,2. Fourth race, sweepstake. $1,000 added, rive and a hair tii'loners— Falstaff won. Shadow second, Le Grand third. Time. 1:121,2. Fifth race, selling, three-quarters of a mile — Exclusion won. Fred Fink second, Ora third. Time, 1:21 Mj. Sixth race, selling, three-quarters of a mile —Consignee won. Little Crete second, Vice roy third. Time, 1:21 1,2. CORRIGAN'S FIRST WIN. Good Racing on the Hawthorne Tracks. Chicago, July There was eoocl racing at Hawthorne today. Two fa vorites won, and, with one of them, Shoshone, in the last race, Corrigan scored his first win at this meeting. Summaries: First race, selling, five-eighths of a mile— Carroll Duuder won, Mantell second, Merge third. Time. I :ODV2. Second race, seven-eighths of a — Gov. , Adams won, Hancer second, llelter Skelter third. Time. I:3H Third race, selling, mile and n sixteenth— Tenny Jr won. Sunny Brook second, Chap man third. Time, l:5f»&. Fourth race, selling, three-quarters of a mile— Barbara won. McGunt McGregor sec ond. Chestnut Bell third. Time, 1:24. fifth race, Felling, three-quarters of a mile Shoshono won. Kouscr second, Kecherehe ' third. Time, 1 :23. BRIGHTON RACES. Every Event a Contest From the Start. Brighton Beach, July 29.— The hot weather prevailing in the cities drove a throng of 5,000 people to the seaside track this afternoon to witnes six well contested races. Summaries: First race, six and half furlong— Ella won, • Strike second. Jay (Juel third. Time. llSSth. Second race, three-quarters mile — Morrello won. Prince George second, Sam Bryant third. Time 1:15%, Third race, seven-eights of a mile— anovia won. Hurry Away second. Maggie Morrell third. Time, 1:3 J%. -.;--- = Fourth race, six and a half furlongs- Mabel Glenn won. Onward second, llory third. Time, 1 rili,?. . . Fifth race, mile and a half — Tea Tray won, India Rubber second. Long Dance "third. Time, 1:37%. ; Sixth race, short course, steeplechase— Westmoreland won, Both well second, Elphin third. The Duffer fourth. Time, 4:13. A New Departure. A year ago "The Burlington" placed in service on its day trains between the Twin Cities and Chicago, Reclining Chair Cars, no charge being made lor seats therein. This feature has been so much appreciated by the traveling pub lic that the management have extended the service to the Vestibuled Limited Trains, which are now equipped with reclining chair cars of the latest and most elegant pattern, running daily between" Minneapolis and St. Paul and Chicago, leaving St. Paul at 7:30 p. m. No extra charge will be made to passengers for occupying seats In these cars, and it should be noted that "The Burlington" is the only line to Chicago offering this accommo dation. - DOUGHERTY'S SURPRISE. Capen's 111-Luck in the Globe Billiard Contest. The Interest in the Globe billiard tournament intensifies as it progresses. Dougherty, the Minneapolis candidate, is the only aspirant that remains with out a defeat. Last evening, however, he had a narrow escape. Indeed, it was almost phenomenal, and the result looks as though he had more good fortune ■ than any other player in the entire galaxy. He met Capen, a performer capable of brilliant work. and Capen had the plucky Minneapolis boy defeated to a standstill and then fell down. In six innings Capen failed to score more than five, and he lacked just four of game. Capen found the balls in close play and any amateur should never have made a miss, but— well, it cannot be explained. Capen did not count and Dougherty run his 22 points and secured the frame. Therefore Dougherty maintains his lead and Capen must acknowledge two defeats to the other ■ string of victories. Dougherty's high rans were 22, 15 and 11, while Capen's were 11 and 11. In the afternoon Estes achieved a victory over Bingham, 100 to 88. It was a contest full of features, and several times in the course of the play the con testants passed each other. Estes' hieh runs were 12 and 11 and Bingham's were 13 and 13 respectively. Clow went to another victory handily. He de feated Konold 100 to 73, and his high runs were 10, 10 and 11, while Konold failed to score in double figures. Thayer finished the progamme of the day by defeating Summers, of the Windsor, 100 to 86. This contest excited a great deal of interest and comment, and at one time it looked pretty safe for Sum mers. Thayer's bleb, runs were 11 and 12, while Summers' high run was 13. This evening Thayer will play Sny der, and this promises to prove one of the features of the tournament. . Both are hard workers, and both are possi ble winners of the challenge cup. Rocky for Garfield Park. Chicago, July 29. — Mayor ; Wash burue today vetoed the Garfield Park ordinance passed by the old council last Monday night The ordinance was intended to take from the i mayor and put into the hands of the city clerk the power to issue licenses for race tracks, and made it mandatory : upon the city clerk to errant such licenses between- May laud .Nov. 1. BIB9IKS miAOEDUP. Game Won In One Inning: — Diamond Contests. W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet Philadelphia 9" 4 .Glfc Chicago-.. 6 0 .500 Brooklyn... 9 4 MS Cincinnati. « <i .'^soo New York.. 7 5 - .SRs Washiust'n 0, 7 .id Cleveland....? 5 .58. Pittsburg.. 5 T Alii Baltimore.. 7 C JSM SL Loni»... 3 9 .350 Boston 7 (i .:V>; ] Louisville . 319 "ISO Washtxgtox, July 29.— After liavirig a lead of five to one, the Baltimore's jumped on Kill en's curves, drove the ball all over the field, and defeated the Wasuinjjtons. Three singles.two triples and a home run in the seventh inning gave Baltimore six runs and a lead which they maintained. Up to this inn ing Kiilen did good work. MeMalwn was Wild iii the early part of tue ganie, I but toward the close steadied down. Attendance, 1,000. Score: i : 6. U.k.: Wushmgton..O 0 0 2 0 2 10 C— d l» 4 Baltimore.. ..o 0 0 10 0 0 0 *— 7 12,; 4 Batteries, Killen and McGuire. McMahon and Gunson; umpire. McCullough; earned runs, Baltimore 0; iirst base on errors, Wash ington 8, Baltimore**; first base on balls,'- off Killen 2, McMahon 0; Krucfc out by KiUen'],: .Me Marion 4; home runs, Strieker; three-base hits, Shlndle. Stovey; sacrifice hits. Dovvd, LarkL-i;'6lvlen base's. Stovey, Hoy; double plays Strieker (unassisted) ; t'oonev and Lnr- Kin; hit by potcher, Gunson; time 2:10. HANDY FOIt I'IKATES. PiTTSin kg, July 28.— home club won today's game handily,- solving Stratton's curves in the first inning, 1 making tour runs on as many j singles, two sacrifices and one error. After that the Louisville man did good work. Eh ret started in to -pitch, but was hit with a pitched ball and forced to give way to Gumbert, who did splendidly. The grounds were in poor condition and prevented the long hits from being home runs. Score: . - B. 11. E. ; Pittsbnrs:...4 00000012—7 9 2 Louisville... .o 0 01 0 00 o—l 6 5 Buuenes. Ehret. Gumbertand Miller. Strat ton aiu. Weaver; umpire. Hurst: earned runs, i'ittsburg 4; first base by errors, Pitts burg 3, Louisville 2; left on bases, Pittsburg (5. Louisville 6: first base on tails, off Strat ton 1. <_>•!: Gumbert ■-.'; struck out, by Stratum J, by u-umbert 1 ; three-base hits," Donovan, ■ Whistirr; two-asw hiuFarrell; sacrifice hits, Bieruaaer. Eecs-ev, Gumbert; stolen bases. Wilier: double fimys, sstratton, Pfeffer ami Whistler, Donovan and Beckley; time, 1:43. LUCK A>'D EBROBS MEET. 1 ' Boston, July 2!).— Boston had more luck today, as their errors did not count, while they put in their hits after Philadelphia's misplays. Nichols was effective with men on bases. He also fielded finely. The Quakers could not catch Hamilton robbed Nash of a three-bagger. Attendance, 1,816. Score: B. 11. E. Boston ...0 12 10 0 10 1— 10 5 l'hiiY:eli.liia.O 10 0 0 0 0 2 — 11 2 Batteries. Nichols and Kelly, Weyhing and Clements: umpire, Gaffney: earned runs, Boston 2. Philadelphia 1: first base on balls, oil Xichols 5. off Weyhinx 6: struck out. by Nichols 7, by Weyhing 4: home run. Nichols; three-base hit. Lone: two-base hits, Quinn, Connor; sacrifice hits. Duffy, Long 3. Lowe. Quinn, Weyhinji; stolen bases. Connor. Thompson, Cross, Long; double plays, Nich ols. Quinu and Tucker, Hallnmn, Allen and Connor. Long (unassisted): passed balls, Kelly 2, Clements 1 ; time, 1.54. WSsSS EXCITING AND BKILLIANT. NEW York, July 29.— New York and : Brooklyn played an exciting game at the Polo grounds today. The batting was heavy and the fielding brilliant on both sides. Attendance, 2,700. Score: ■»- n. ii. c. Now \0rk...l 1 0 3 1 0 (v 0 I—7 12 5 Brooklyn 0 2 3 0 12 0 0 *— 9 2 Batteries, Crane and Doyle, Haddock,' stein and Con Dailey; umpire, Snyuer; earned runs, New York -'. Brooklyn 1 : first base on errors, Brooklyn 4; left on bases, New York 7, Brooklyn 5: first base on balls, off Crane a. off Haddock 2, off Stein 2; struck out, by Crane 3, by Haddock 6, by Stein 2; home run, Breathers; three-base hit, D. Lyons: two base hits, 11. Lyons, O'Kourke, Haddock; sacrifice hits, Boyle. Fuller, * Corcoran, O'Brien; .stolen bases. Burke, D. Lyons, Crane. Griffin. Tom Dailey 2. Ward 2; hit by pitcher. Doyle. Joyce:; wild pilch. Crane"; passed boll, Doyle: time. 2 hours. • :. . liAIN I'liK VENTS SPOUT. : A • }*: r CLEVELAND, July 29.— The ball game and the races were postponed today on account of rain. - j '«n V i Big; Ball Playing.i; , I vii Special to the Globe. • •'' - 'J ' Dkadwood, S. D., Julyi29.— last and deciding game in the series of seven for the championship of the state and a purse of SI, OOO was played here today between the Dead woods and the Lead City Grayg, and resulted in an easy vic tory for the latter, the score standing 12 to 3. The Deadwood pitcher was struck in the right hand by a pitched ball, which accounts for the loss of the game. Fully 51.500 changed hands on the re sult. ' . The Ryan-Wiikes Pight. ! Omaha, July 29.— Tommy Ryan, of ] Chicago, and Jack Wilkes. of St. Louis, fight before the South 'Omaha Athletic club tomorrow night for the welter weight championship of the Uuited States and a purse of $3,000. Wiikes came down today from his training quarters in this city in tbe pink ot con dition. Ryan, the present holder of the championship, is in fine condition and the fight promises to be a hot one. Even money is being bet on the outcome, but Ryan is the favorite. .= Cricket Today. . The Minnesota Cricket club will play a match game at the club grounds, Kitt sondale. today with the Railroaders' cricket club. Wickets will be pitched at 12:30 sharp. The following is tlie Minnesota team: N. Dunn, captain; A. E. Knight. Bradley. H, H. Vaughan.G. W. Henderson. G. C. Saulez, H. L. Sau lez, G. N. Napier, A. L. Sibley, I. 13. Donaldson, J. Sisson: extras, A McCul loch, George Nettleton and B. McGregor. Special Attractions at Lake Min netonka, Upon Wednesdays and Saturdays only, ?1 for round trip, including tour of entire lake, via Minneapolis & St. Louis Railway from Union Depot. ;•• Staler to Fight Dixon. - New York, July 29. -George Dixon, the champion bantamweight of the world, was matched last night to ti°-ht Jack Staley, of Brooklyn, before the Olympic Club ot New Orleans for a purse of ?7,000 and a waeer of $5,000 Sept. 6. The men are to weight 118 pounds on the afternoon of the contest. One Fare to Helena and Return. Tickets are now on sale from St. Paul and Minneapolis to Helena and return, account of the national encampment of the Sons of Veterans, at one-fare rate— $40. Northern Pacific offices, 102 East Third street, St. Paul, and 19 Nieollet House block. Minneapolis. \ Sword Fishing Profitable. Portland is a center for the sword fishing industry, and one of the Harps well fleet has just been there fitting out for a cruise. This fishing is remuner ative business, the fisii selling last year in Portland as high as 11 cents a pound, ?«^ Slngle tish often weighing 500 or 1,000 pounds. ; I Science : Jg|f#lil MEDICAL i l^r^^nl SCIENCE ' I *** achieTed a 1 >' great triumph in i ].-^ : * s^^**^ the production of J ' - BEECH AM S : ; PILLS S" 1 *" 1 " «mi «ek! |Ton. 9lMr4ers arising from Impaired! ' £lM*e»tlo D . CoMtf^tt« n and Otah < g dered LUer % and they will qolcUr re- 1 |*tore women to complete faealtk. ■■'■'■r''-) ' . S Corned with a Tasteless & Soluble Coatinf. ] ; POWDEBLY TESTIFIES. The Grand Master Workman Takes Issue With the Pinkertons. Their So-Called Watchmen Blamed for Prolonging Strikes. Harrison's Champion, Depew, Accused of a Very Mean Subterfuge. Conservative Answers to the Questions of the Investi gators. Washington-, July 2.). — Mr. Pow cterij, master workman of the K. of L., appeared before the Pinkerton investi gation committee today. He said be had some personal knowledge of cases where violence had been exercised by Pinker ton ni<±n, and had heard of other cases from what he considered good author ity. He read a statement denying the allegations of the L'iukertons before the committee. Referring to the New York- Central strike, he accused Mr. Depew of deliberately causing the strike and then going to Europe. The PinkertoiiS, he said, prevented the settlement of strikes. He had been Investigating the character of the Pink erton men, and thus far had found eight of them of doubtful character, despite the Pinkertons' testimony as to the char acter of their employes. One of them, Webb, was charged with wife murder; four with burglary, two with wife beat ing and one with arson. Mr. Powderly continued by showing that the Pinker tons acted as spies and obtained admis sion to labor councils on false pretenses. Mr. Powderly thought that the state ment made by the Pinkertons that but three men had been killed by the per sons employed by them during the last twenty years was incorrect. Seven lives, he thought, were lost in the East St. Louis strike. Treatment of iVon-lnionists. The Knights of Labor, he said, never prevented non-union men from accept ing work, and he thought employers could replace union men by non-union men if Pinkertons were not employed. Mr. Boatner asked him how non union men were kept away. Witness replied that they were met by labor people and persuaded to remain away. Replying further to Mr. Boatner, he said that organized labor did not justify the use of forc<* to keep non union men away. He thought that many of the labor troubles could be settled without loss of life if Pinkerton men were kept away. He thought that each state and territory should care for its own affairs. He preferred, in cases like that of Homestead, to have men selected from the locality, as such persons were more careful and considerate than those gathered from distances. Mr. Broderfck asl*ed if a law were passed prohibiting the transportation of armed men from one state to another, if it would not meet the trouble. Witness replied that he thought it would, and stated that that was what the labor folks wanted. ConipiilMory Arbitration. In reply to farther questions by Mr. Brocierick, he said that the labor people urged tlie passage of a law making ar bitration between employer and em ployes compulsory. The "government,, he said, by its tariff law protected the Carnegie company, and he thought that it should go farther and protect the la borer. The bone of contention, witness said, was the Pinkertons. The labor people did not want to exterminate them if it could be done by law. Mr. Oales asked witness, supposing the committee was against the Pinker tons, their hire and trauspoitatiou, lf.in his opinion, there was any use in taking turther testimony. Mr. Powderiy replied that there was not. Mr. Hay asked if there was any con nection between the Homestead trouble and the tariff. Witness replied that there was not, unless it was that the Carnegie com pany was becoming wealthy and got ar rogant with its men. Favors floral Suasion. Mr. Kay asked him if in the Home stead matter the strikers had a moral right to take possession of the property of the Carnegie company and prevent non-union men from entering. Witness replied that he would uot justify the strikers in preventing non union men iroiu entering the works in any way but through persuasion. He also admitted the right ot the owners to protect their plant, but was against the bringing of irresponsible men to pro tect the works— men who were picked up anywhere, and who sneak off after the trouble and were not held respousi b:e. Mr. Hay questioned witness about the right of the company to discharge per sons In its employ with whom it did not agree. Mr. Powderly recoguized such right, but said they were frequently altered by contracts or agreements between companies and their men. Mr. Pow derly in conclusion said he believed the state should own tiie railroads, as he thought this would go a long way to wards settling the labor troubles. After inviting Mr. Powderly to notify them if he had any witnesses whom he would like to have examined the com mittee adjourned subject to the call of the chair. A DRUNKARD'S BRAIN. It Actually Exhales Alcohol at an Autopsy. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. "I was present at the autopsy of a noted old 'rounder' of my town a few weeks ago," said John A. Holliday, of Troy, N. V., at the Lindell, and I was startled and shocked at what I saw. The dead man was about sixty years old, and had been the town drunkard for forty years. The doctors had sur mised that when they cut his head open a pronounced smell of alcohol would issue from the skull. I thought it only one of those erim sort of jokes that the indulge in some times when they are carving a fel- Jow man to mince meat in the in terest of their science. But I soon learned that it was no joke, for when the surgeon's saw had cut off the top of the man's skull the odor of alcohol that filled the room was strong enough to almost siken one. Then one of the sur geons struck a match and held it close to the brain. Immediately a blue flame enveloped the entire portion of the cerebral organ exposed, and the quiver ing flesh sizzled as if on a gridiron. That experiment and disclosure set me to very seriously thinking about the error of my way. lam not a temperance lec turer or a prohibition politician, but I roust most respectfully and firmly de cline your invitation to have something. I don't want ray brain to float around in a sea of alcohol, as did that of the poor old town drunkard of Troy. There is n6 telling bow many other men's brains will reveal the same condition if an au topsy is held upon them." A Good Thing to Remember. When you are lost in the forest wilds remember that the points of the com pass can be told from trees by the fol lowing simple observations: The side of a tree on wbicli most of the moss la found is the north. If the tree is ex posed to the sun, the heaviest and long est limbs will be on the south side. GOOD LUCK AT LAST. John McHeron "Struck It Rich" in a Ledge o f Silver. "This is the first piece of good luck that has come to me in fifty-five years," said John McHeron, as lie held up a pa per that a ; neighbor had just read for him. It was a draft on New York for $4,G00, and came from Tucson, Arizona. Mr. McHeron is a carter, and has hitherto been very poor with the addi tional burden of an invalid wife. On May 10, 1876, Mclleron's eldest son, Al exander, left this city tor Denver. He was a molder. but caught the gold fever in the Kockies, ana did not work at his trade, but wandered through the mountains, from the Uio Grande to the Canadian frontier, and suffering was his lot, and only once had he any luck. He was crossing the mountain near Cimarron, Col., ..': on foot, driving his pack mule, when he was suddenly halted by a man, pistol in hand. McHeron made a rush at him. The robber's pistol snapped and the next instant he got a whack over the head from a pick handle that disabled him. MeHeron tied him and took him into Cimarron, where he was at once recognized as a noted road agent named Turner, who was wanted badly by the Wells «& Fargo people for robbing the express and killing one of their messen gers. McHeron got 83,000 for this. In 1SS1), in company with a number of prospectors, he was crossing the Sierra Madre range in Northern Arizona. The road was very rugged and the company scattered. Suddenly from a ravine came a shower of bullets, bringing down four men. The party at once retreated, but McHeron went back to aid one of the fallen, who was an old friend of his, but, with the exception of the young Mexican, all were dead, and the Mexi can, although shot through the body, had concealed himself behind a rock, and so escaped the Apaches. McHeron brought the Mexican away, and the kindly act was the beginning of his good fortune. The young man was the son of Gov. Gon/ales, of Durango, and w<is enormously wealth. McHeron went to Mexico with Gon zales and was mad« superintendent of a silver mine near Cullacan, worked by an English company. He was there for eight months, when, one day, looking in the mountains for a stray mule, his eye was attracted by the appearance of a mass of rock which jutted out of the mountain side. On examination he found it to be argentiferous, but it was only after getting home and making an assay that he was fully aware of the value of his > find. The rock gave §3,000 silver to the ton. Aided by his friend, Gov. Gonzales.he secured 6,ooo acres of the ground, paying about 80 cents per acre. He associated himself with a wealthy English com pany who are operating mines in the vicinity. Mr. McHeron in the month of May last realized §12,000 net, and he fully expects to have an income in 1892 of not less than $200,000. Mr. McHeron Sr. will at once leave his present residence in Pluea del Pluaand make his home with a widowed daugh ter in Dauphin county. FIGHTING A COUGAR. A Brave Pioneer Woman Who Has Trouble "With a east. Ccutralia News. We want to tell our Eastern readers what some of our brave pioneers and their wives have to contend with iv the woods of this extreme West. The other day Mr. Mattsou, living out on section 4, township 15, range 3, had business away from the cabin and left his wife in charge. The place .is only about four ana a half miles west of town, yeta little afternoon an immense cougar approached within fifteen feet of the door of . the cabin and made a rush for the chickens. The Mattsons owned a fine big dog, who at once made a dive for Mr.Cousrar, and compelled him to climb a tree for safety. Mrs. Mattson sallied forth with her husband's trusty rifle and fired seven shots at the enemy, but, owing to the height of the tree, failed to hit him. She had one more cartridge, but her Western training taught her to save it in case of emergencies. After the ces sation of Mrs. Mattson's fusilade tue cougar lightly leaped from the tree and made for the woods, the brave dog in close pursuit. Reaching his native jungle, the wild beast recovered cour age and turned on the dog. For an hour and a half they fought their bloody battle, with done to interfere. Mrs. Nelson, a neighbor, heard the sounds of the war and hurried to the scene with another gun. ■ ■ Owing to ah intervening log, which she feared to mount, sne was unable to taKe a badly-needed shot, for the faith ful dog was getting sadly the worst of the unequal fight. Meanwhile Amer Stevens and Myron Durga heard of the trouble, and with-: a pack of hounds went to the rescue of the canine pro tector of the Mattson homestead. 1 hey found the dog dead and the cougar calmly making a meal of his carcass. He was treed and shot and found to measure seven feet in length. The beautifully-marked hide was given by the men to Mrs. Mattson as a reward for her bravery in daring • to attack so powerful an animal. •i . ■ ADAM WAS 123 FKET HIGH While His Consort Eve Measured 118 Feet From Top to Toe. St Louis (Mo.) Republic. 1 have often wondered where M. Hen rion, the French savant, got his data for the curious speculations he gives as to the height and other proportions of Adam and Eve. In his remarkable work, "The Degeneration of the Human Race," published in 1718, the learned academician gravely informs his read ers that Adam was 123 feet and 9 inches in height, while his disobedient consort was but a paltry US feet from * the sole of the foot to the crown of the head. . Of couise, all who have read very ex tensively of Talmudic literature, or even Baring-Gould's "Legends of the Patri arch Prophets," remember the wonder ful stories told of how Adam was made; of his gigantic size, and how, after the fall, his stature was reduced several miles by the offended God himself. The Talmud ' has this to say of. Adam's height: "He was so tall that he stood with feet on earth and head in heaven until God pressed him down at the time of the fail." Rabbi Jhuda says that when he lay -on the earth "his body completely covered it." Another Talmudic story , says: "To judge how long he was, understand that his body stretched from one end of the earth to the other, and it takes a mau 500 years to walk that distance. The angels were awed with wonder when they ; saw that gigantic human being, and bowed, before him, crying, 'Holy, holy, holy.' Then God reduced his size by cutting off great chunks of flesh." These are all absurd legendary stories, of course, but : where did Ilenrion get his figures for the 123-foot calculation mentioned in the opening? • A Strange Coincidence. - During the Fourth of July celebration at the Washington monument, in Wash ington, just as • the I speaking ■< began a beautiful - rainbow ; formed apparently " just above the apex of the monument. It soon "disappeared and reappeared just as the ceremonies ended. - : The phenomena was the more marked as the weather was delightfully clear. MANLY PURITY CDTtCD&I Remedies cleanse the blood, skin, '* -p>_^ and scalp of every eruption, lm ':§*>--TV- parity, and disease, whether Bun- JLC ■* I pie, «crofulouß, ulceralive, or be- C* *l J • reditary. In a word, they are the TT ■'■■ *^V ' greatest skin cures, blood purifier*, **/ ; V ' * ' *"d • humor ' remedies of - modern • . - ''- tim««, and succeed when the beet physicians fail. Sold throughout the world. ' •' *"" *'■ w From 8 clock this morn ■ '" H \<g&. Open """"""""""""""■ ff XTRA I Sz i^ &WAB^H%.&a, ST.PAUL. In more than r>o different I «g»» & WABASHA STS. SaESKa ST PAUL departments today. Our lim- ued space will nllow us to — ■ \ * " ▼ ■ I 1 S^ First Floor. 1 GB* ' FOP CJC~^ ur r)elicious Iro Cream Soda, pure and refreshinsr. | (jfr- — ■ V w Have you seen the New Fountain I "El^ '- : Pot* cr- Re ß«' ar 20d and 2f»c Standard Taper-Bound Novels § ■I* " «5 w the very best productions of the world's most famous 3 <ggs* authors: choice for sc. E5 For IOC~ ? nn > la «?enei's Fine Triple Extract Perfumes, any g •^ v * ivw odor. Today only 10c an ounce. » e|gs> — • Fot* inc~ " ies< Fast Black Cotton Hose; regular price, 1 T^L^ , ■V w '20 cents. " S ■ G^— For 4.8c~ci hoi> ? nf nny of onr Men's Ties, worth 50c, 75c and ■': f^- ■ t" v SI. for 48c. ~T~" For $51 f»'7~ I ' :es ' Fren ? » KM Button Shoes, with opera or 1 *B^* — ' v "' -common sense toes: regular price elsewhere, S5. a Second Floor. i : : • For $3~nSfo^! SSSSSUUS slo^ cry Depart I fIP For 25C~^ 1 ' ce y -i f k o i ' [ IBoys1 Boys Straw Hats; or 50c for any of S *^ tiic §1 ' Kind. * MB j^: For 79c-^T i F" I^ Inp^ie1 n p^iei irt Waists - White Lawn or I S^ Third Floor. I For $2 6O" Best -" r " Bora. 30x65 inrhrs. in hand- 3 — i vr» »k^.vj.^ some new patterns: regular value. 53.75. (See S Sixth Street Show Window.) . Hj gg> — . S Fourth Floor. tf^ For $2O~, " "Chicago" Folrtinjr Tied, solid oak, with 8 ££» — : V^y large mirror and.springs; regular price, §40. • B| •*— I Basement. I **» ' For 29C~48 l C e!us nUt Crystal ' lVator Bottle ; regular price, p . For 33C"~ vu V as li j Cely^ naanedFootTub: our regular low price X % For $3.69-33! afflr«3Bi Hanunock eoroplcte I sj*» — • g «»— Muslin and f»— Our Employes ?S y e a ? a [ - 1 €£* — ' «^ week ilurinc: July and August, and yet % gS> ■ r.amhTii 1 tlP 1 — ' .-™ HE STORE remains open to the pub- g .jig^ uailiUllU j^ lie every business day in the year. I £ UNDERWEAR j '^■°~«*^^ Bi ' aa ™ 6^^ aa^ s l 3 yiE l •*"' . SIXTH * W^hb^ Zs m GLOBE, July 30. <g| & WAB ASHA SIS. ST. PAUL . g . . ■ ■ ■ . . , _^ , .^^^ ■ ■ ■■ " ' ••■•-."■■ Seventeen Days Running Meeting RACE COURSE State Fair Grounds, Hamline. Commencing Derby Day, Tuesday, July 26, Ending Saturday, August 13. Five or more races each day. The first race promptly at 3 o'clock. There will positively be no postponement on account of weather— run, rain or shine. , Trains will rnn from Union Depots of both cities directly to race Course every 15 minutes, beginning 1 at 1:30 o'clock on all Race Days. Electric cars from both cities direct to grounds. " v v CS^*" Admission— Sl, including Grand Stand. IF YOU WANT A FINE (gyPIANOI'^SI ■ You can select at my store any of the following: HAINES, WEBER, DECKER, BLASIUS, LESTER, WECMAN, EVERETT or NEW ENGLAND. My prices 550 to SlOf) less than any other music house for same quality. Call and examine before you purchase, or send for catalogue, terms, etc. - ' R. G. MONGER, 107 E. Third Street, St. Paul. DR. FELLER, 180 East Seventh St.. St. Paul, Minn. 38 Washington Ay. south, Minneapolis Speedily cures all private, "nervous, chronic and blood and skin diseases of both sexes without the use of mercury or hindrance from business. ISO CURE, SO PAY. Pri vate diseases, and all old. lingering cases, where the blood has become poisoned, caus ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth, pains in the head and bones, and ail diseases of the kidneys and bladder, are cured for life. Men of all ages who are suffering from the result : of youthful indiscretion or ex cesses 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 cases that -he has : undertaken. Cases and correspondence sacredly confidential. Call or write for list of questions.' Medicines sent by mail and express where . free from ask and exposure. . . - . - 111 I Bl INSTANT RE UUQQIf JUIQn Lli:i Cure in ft UUII IIIUII turns. I will send (sealed) CQCC to my fellow sufferers a pre cription I Hut, to enlarge small, weak or gans. A sure cure for Emissions, Lost Man- j hood. Nervous Debility, Varicocele, etc. Ad i dress, with stamp, L. S. Frank liu. Music ■ Dealer. Earshali. Mich- . ..--■,••■ WANTS ~ AINING TT IKhI.V N£¥EB F L I I I I I L BEtLTS Health Is Wealth. Dr. E. C. Wests Nerve and Brain Treat mknt, a guaranteed specific lorllysteric Die ziueps. Convulsions. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia Headache. Nervous Prostration caused t#y tbo use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulnebs, Men tai Depression, Softening of the -Brain re sulting in insanity and leading to misery, de cay and death. Premature Old Age, Barren ness, Loss of Power in either sex. Involun . tary Losses and Spermatorrhoea, caused by overexertiou of the brain, self-abuse or over -1 indulgence. Each box contains one month's treatment, ft a box, or six boxes for $5, sent by mail . prepaid. We guarantee six boxes to cure any case. With each order for six boxes, accompanied with S'\ we send the purchaser our written guarantee to refund the money if it does not effect a cure. Guar antees issued only by W. K. Collier, successor to nippier & Collier, druggists, Seventh and Siblevsts., St. Paul, Minn. . v 3BL£. tSfiSxi :~ ; 'Ssw«^g£fcgjSßy3r*^BKa9Ewsj SEW ENGLAND SHOE CO. . ,-i- 133, 1-5 &n<ILS7 East Seventh SI - 5