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HAS fl BIG SCHEIE.; j MANAGER COMISKEY WOULD ! MAX _<r.__l_ COMISKEY WOtT—D GET INTO THE NATIONAL LEAGUE. i CONSOLIDATE THE TWINS. CONSOLIDATE THE TWINS. DFFERS j.i.-,.o<k* FOR BREITEX DFFEns $13,000 FOR BREITEN- STEH AND *25,000 FOR FOUR ST. LOUISANS. tU-I__TS WHIPPED BY HOOSIERS. SAINTS WHIPPED BY HOOSIERS. i I Mi-i-ieaiiolis Thrashes Detroit — Results of Games in Western and National Leagues. _ _ i 1 Won. Lost. P.C. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Indianapolis 58 .7 21 .637 Detroit 59 32 27 .542 Kansas City 60 32 2S .533 Si Paul 59 31 28 .525] Milwaukee 60 30 30 .509! Minneapolis 5V 26 32 .448 I Grand Rapids C 2 26 36 .419; Terre Haute 5S 23 35 .396 ■ Terre Haute 58 _:_ 3: ST. LOUIS. Mo., July 9.— Manager I 'Comiskey. of the St. Paul club, is in St. Louis trying to effect a deal j ■with the Browns for the purchase of Breitensl -.. Ely. Quinn and oth ers. His purpose is to get into the ; N ■ 'nal league next season. If he can get his desired players, he is willing to put up good money for them. He offered 1.5,008 for Breit enstein, and will give ?25,000 for his pick of four. Manager Comiskey* s purpose is to consolidate St. Paul pur] -- s 1 - - . .ate St. Paul and Minneapolis, build a joint park ] arid concentrate the ball-admiring j population. . EX SPITE OF VICTORY, ! _.lie Hdosier.s Howl __g*_lx_si "the J.he Hoosiers Howl A_-nin.it the in], ire. Special to the Globe. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 9 — Indianapolis won today from tbe | sties, and it was victory well earned. St. Paul had its umpire's J luck, or whatever it might be 1 termed, and to say that the Saints j ■were given the best of every close decision Is putting it mild. Sandy ; McDermott deliberately stood up and stole a run from the home team in the fourth inning, calling Motz j out at first when he was safe by two feet. The locals went to pieces after this decision, and St. Paul got I five runs over the plate. Mullane, { the first batsman up, cracked out j a hit, and Cross threw badly to as- j sist Boyle's hit to him. Pepper smashed a two-bagger to left after two strikes had been called on him, and two runs crossed the plate. O'Rourke was sacrificed at third on Pickett's hit. Pickett stole second, and McFarland threw into center field. Irwin scoring. Pickett crossed the plate on Camp's grounder to I right. This gave St. Paul a lead of three. Out of a two-bagger, three singles and two sacrifices Indianap olis was only able to get two run in the sixth, the hits coming at such unfortunate times. Motz picked out an out curve and sent it to the center field fence for a home run in the seventh, tying the score. Pep per lost his nerve in the eighth, and Marr dropped a high fly. His error ; and Pepper's wild throw, with hard j hitting by Hogan, McCarthy, Roat and Motz, gave the Hoosiers five '; runs and the game. In their half . of the inning the Apostles scored one. Smith got a base on balls, and j Mullane hit to right field for three j bases. Boyle left, him, however, "Eying out to Mots. The score: Indianapolis! A.B. R. it.. PO A. E i •«ogan. cf 6 1 2 1 '0" 6 • Newell, ss 5 112 5 0 ' Canavan, rf 4 1 0 l 0 0 ■McCarthy, 1f. ...4 _ 3 2 0 (ll W°tz- lb 3 2 1 14 0 0 Boot. 3b 4 12 0 10 Glenalvin, 2b .... 5 1 2 5 6 0 McFarland, c .... 4 0 12 0 2 Cross, p 4 110 2 1 ------ Totals 39 10 13 27 14 3 Totals 3. 10 13 27 14 ~3 I St. Paul. A.B. R. IP,. P.O. A. E. ; D Rourke, 3b .... 4 0 3 0 0 0 1 Irwin, ss 5 1 1 2 2 3 J Marr. rf 5 (1 0 2 0 1 ] Pickett. ii. 4 113 6 0 I C**™P. c*" 3 0 2 2 0 01 Smith. If 3 10 2 0 0 Mullane, lb 3 1 2 12 0 0 ' Boyle, c 4 1 ' 0-4 2 0 I Pepper, p 4 110 3 1 | Totals 35 . 10 27 13 5 I Indianapolis 0 2 6"o~0~2~l~5 o—lo I St. Paul 0 00 05 0010—6 i Earned runs, Indianapolis 4, St. Paul Indianapolis 4. St. Paul : 2: two-base hit. Pepper; three-base hits McCarthy. Mullane; home run, Motz* ■ sacrifice hits. Newell. McCarthy, Mots McFarland. O'Rourke; stolen bases Newell. Canavan, McCarthy, Motz, ! Pickett. Camp 2; double plays, Newell, 1 Motz. Cross. Glenalvin and "Motz; left I on bases, Indianapolis 11, St. Paul 6- : struck out. Hogan, Motz, Glenalvin' I McFarland. Irwin. Pepper: bases on balls, Canavan _ Motz, Root, Cross, GLOBES Ff\EE SUFFER TOUf^S. Rules for Competition for the Three Grand Prizes. Xew cash subscriptions only will be received and counted. ' Xew subscriptions for any edition of the Glob c, Daily, Sunday or Weekly, may be sent. All money must be sent to the G lo b c. St. Paul, by check, postoffice order or express company order, with a letter stating "For Summer Tour Prizes." giving the name of the sender and names and addresses of the subscribers, giving town, county and state, to whom and for how long the Globe is to be sent. Great care should be taken to write names and addresses very plainly. Money from our present subscribers will not be counted in deter mining the winners. Moneys received up to and including Aug. 1 will be counted. The books will be closed at 9 p. m. Thursday, Aug. 1, and no money received' after that will be counted. . . Receipts will be sent for all money sent as soon as it is received. The winners will be announced in the Globe Aug. 2, and an order for the prizes sent to the winners by mail, and the trip tickets forwarded as directed by them. Checks for the consolation prizes will be mailed Aug. 2. Cash subscriptions for an edition of the Globe from a subscriber to a different edition of the Glob c will be counted. That is, a cash sub scription for the Daily, or Daily and Sunday Globe from a subscriber to the Weekly Globe will be counted. * A cash subscription for the Weekly Globe from a subscriber to the Dai 1 v and Sunday Globe will be counted, etc. Xo employe, salaried canvasser or traveling agent, nor any person connected with the Globe,- will be allowed to compete for the prizes. - AH remittances must be by check, express order or . postoffice . order. Don't send postage stamps. *77 *-. .:: Subscription rates are as follows: 1 Yr. 6 Mo. 3 Mo. 1 Mo. Dally and Sunday $5.00 $2.75 $1.50 50 Cenns °*'l_l +-00 2.25 1.20 40Cents Sunday .* 1.50 .75 .50 Weekly 1.00 .65 .35 Camp, Mullane, Smith: passed ball, Boyle: time, 2:05: umpire, McDermott. FRASER THE PHEXOM. The Detroit Timers Allowed But Five Hits. Special to the Globe. DETROIT, Mich., July 9,—Minneap olis had an easy time with the Detroits today, winning hands down. Fraser's fine work in the box was largely re sponsible for the victor*,', although the Millers batted hard enough to win any ordinary game. Fraser was given brill iant support, while the Tigers fumbled miserably. Straus carried off the batting honors for the visitors with two doubles anu a home run. The first three players to bat for Detroit in the first inning got safe hits, but Nicholson was "thrown out at third on an attempt at a double steal by Newman and himself. New man scored on Dungan's hit, and an out and Kuehne's error scored Dun gan. Detroit had three men on bases with two out in the fifth, and two in the sixth with no one out, but that was as much as the home team could do. BbfP Gillen's error was responsible for Minneapolis' four runs in the first. two doubles and a single being made after the side should have been retired but for Raymond's error. An out and a hit gave the visitors another score in the fifth. Fraser's single, Hulen's lucky triple and Camps error gave two more in the sixth. Gillen's error, and hard hitting by Straus, Kuehne, Wilson and Fraser gave four more in the seventh, and Burns' single and Straus' home run brought in the final runs in the eighth. Detroit. A.B. R. 18. P.O. A. E. Detroit. A.B. P.. 18. P.O. A. E. Nicholson, 2b.... 4 0 1 3 2 0 Newman, cf .... 4 114 0 1 Dungan, If 3 110 2 0 Campau, rf 3 0 0 1 0 1 Raymond, 3b .... 4 0 0 2 2 1 Gillen, ss 3 0 0 14 3 Twineham, c 2 0 1 4 0 0 1 Pears lb 4 0 0 9 0 0 j Gayle p 3 0 10 10) ______ I Totals 30 2 5 24 11 6 Totals 39 2 5 24 11 6 Minneapolis. A L*. K. 18. P.O. A. E. Hi ten, ss 4 110 3 0 Lallv, If 5 2 0 10 0 Werden, lb a 1 1 12 0 0 Burns, cf 4 2 10 0 0 Straus, rf 5 2 3 4 0 0 Werrick, 2b 4 2 2 12 0 Kuehne, 3b 5-12231 Wilson, c 4 12 7 2 0 Fraser, p 4 1 2 0 3 0 Totals 40 13 14 27 13 1 Detroit 2 0 0 000000—2 Detroit .20.000000—2 Minneapolis 4 0 0 0 12 4 2 »— l3 : Earned runs, Detroit 1, Minneapolis 5; two-base hits. Straus 2, Kuehne, Wilson; three-base hit, Hulen; home ! run. Straus; sacrifice bits, Gayle, Hu- len: stolen bases, Nicholson, Newman, Werrick, Wilson, Fraser; first base on balls, Detroit 6, Minneapolis 1; hit by pitched ball, Twineham. Werrick; first base on errors. Detroit 1, Minneapolis ; 5; left on bases, Detroit r<. Minneapolis ! C; struck out, Gayle _. Pears 2, Nichol- ! ron, Raymond, Gillen, Werden; passed ball, Twineham; wild pitches, Gayle 2; . time. 2:05; umpire, Hoagland; attend ance, 9 10. THE OTHER GAMES. THE OTHER GAMES. At Grand Rapids— R.H.E. Grand Rapids. -.4 30100 43 2— 25 2 Milwaukee 0 0000000 I—l 5 4 Batteries, Jones and Zahner, Steph- ens and Weaver. At Terre Haute— R.H.E. Terra Haute 1 0200000 —372 Kansas City 2 8 0 0 10 80*— 2112 2 Batteries. McCarty and Hughey, Roach, Kling and Bergen. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pirates and Benneaters Take a Game Each. Played. Won.Lost. P.C. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Baltimore 96 34 22 .607 Boston 57 34 23 .596 Pittsburg ("5 38 27 .584 Chicago 69 40 29 .579 Cincinnati 63 36 27 .571 Cleveland 83 37 28 .509 Philadelphia 59 32 -27 .5*2 Brooklyn 61 33 28 .540 New York 60 29 31 .483 Washington 58 23 35 .338 j St. Louis 65 22 43 .338 Louisville 59 10 49 .16. j PITTSBURG. Pa.. July 9.— Pittsburg J and Boston divided honors in the two games today. Dolan was the stum- bling block for the home team in the first game, and Pittsburg won the second game by sharp hitting in the tenth inning. Attendance, 4,809. Score: First Game— R.H.E. Pittsburg 0 000 0 0002—2 42 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3—3 8 0 Batteries, Hart and Sugden, Dolan, Ryan and Nichols. Second Game— - R.H.E. Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 10—3 5 1 Pittsburg 0 100100101—4.11 6 Batteries. Healey and Sugden, Nich- ols and Ryan. PHILLIES BEATEN. CLEVELAND. 0.. July' The wild- ness of Taylor, combined with the timely hitting of the home team, re- sulted in the defeat of the Phillies to- day. Attendance, 1,500. Score: RHE Cleveland 12 2 10 0 2 1 *— 9 11 i Philadelphia 2 0 0 0 0 0 10 o—3 10 3 Batteries, Wallace and O'Connor, Taylor and Buckley. COLTS SHUT OUT. CHICAGO. July 9.— A base on balls, a single and Lange's error produced the only run in today's game, which was decidedly a pitchers' battle. Dahlen's fielding and the battery work of both teams were the features. Attendance, 7,090. Score: • R H F Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 000 o—o 51 New York v.O 0100000 0— 8 2 Batteries. Griffith and Kittredge, Rusie and Wilson. REDS TOOK 'EM BOTH. CINCINNATI. 0.. July 9.— Nearly 6.009 enthusiasts, including a great crowd of fair ones, for it was Ladies' day, saw the Reds save two games this afternoon after each was deemed lost. One game was postponed from j THE SAINT PALI. DAILY GLOBE: WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1895. the May series. Tredway's muff opened a chance for the first contest The second was hammered out. Scores: • First Game- :...,... R.H.E. Cincinnati .. 0 0000004100 1—6 7 2 Brooklyn ...120002000000—514 4 Batteries, Dwyer and Murphy, Stein and Daily. Second Game— R.H.E. Cincinnati 20050 61 *— 15 2 Brooklyn 1 320 0 0 O— C 8 5 Batteries, Rhines and Vaughn, Daub and Grim. HOT ONE FOR ST. LOUIS. ST. LOUIS. Mo., July 9.— Cooley's single in the thirteenth inning brought in the winning run for the Browns in a long and hotly contested game, post- poned from yesterday. Attendance, 2,500. Score: R IT E St. Louis. .l 12000000000 I—s 11 4 Baltimore 020100001600 o—4 10 4 Batteries. Breitenstein and . Otten, Clarkson, Esper and Robinson. CHEAP JJMPIRES Are Not the Kind Who Give Sat- isfaction in Base Ball. If there is one thing more than an- If there is one thing more than an- other that exasperates the lover of base ball, it is a bad umpire. Nothing will kill interest in the national game quicker or more completely than the average pin-headed umpire who is employed more on acount of his cheap- ness' than his knowledge of the rules of base ball. The patrons of the game in St. Paul have had several speci- men? of this cheap umpiring, for it is nothing else, and if President John- son and others associated with him in the management of the Western league desire to perpetuate interest in the national game, they will get rid of these good-for-nothings and em- ploy men who are capable of detecting the difference between a foul and a fair ball. One requisite of a good umpire is ! firmness, as all will agree, but when firmness develops into bull-headed j stubbornness, as we have witnessed : time and again on the home grounds, i it loses the merit it would otherwise j possess. In several instances ~ where ; umpires have been clearly wrong and have admitted the fact, they have ; stubbornly adhered to their mistakes I with the idea that it- gives them rep- : utation for firmness. In fact, it gives them the reputation which they do not desire to earn and it destroys in- I terest in the game. Let the umpire ; familiarize himself with the rules gov- ! erning* the game and when he makes his decision let him be firm. But firm- ; ness counts for nothing where the de- ; cision is palpably bad and is bad sim- ply because the umpire does not know { his business. Pay an umpire for | knowing his business. Any old chump can be firm, but what does it amount to if he uses it in cases where he doesn't know where he j is at? One umpire who was here in the early part of the season and I made himself obnoxious because he ! didn't know half the time what he was i doing, left with the consciousness that he -wouldn't be welcome here attain. Notwithstanding this, he left, word with the newspapers to give his sue- ' cessor a "little the best of it, because he is poor and needs every dollar he j can get. Besides," he said, "he's not j getting a big salary and he has to j live." Charitable, of course. and ' creditable in Umpire No. 1. but j it hardly goes in professional base ball, j If the league was disposed to hire good umpires and pay a man what he was worth, we wouldn't have those bad breaks on the diamond an J so many disgusting exhibitions of kick- ing. But what can be "expected when a man is employed because he will ; work cheaply and when the knowledge ! of the rules of base ball is not one of j the considerations which entered into j his employment. There's plenty of time to remedy the evil. GOOD, MR. YOUNG. •7'i •_:. ~ Sound Advice From the President Sound Advice From the President ' of the \atiox_nl. WASHINGTON, July 9.— The selec- WASHINGTON. July 9.— The selec tion and management of league ur n this season is causing President Nick Young more trouble than ever before in the history of the organiza tion and more annoyance than all other features of management com- bined. One reason is the inconsistent attitude of the management of the ball clubs. The very men who urge I the selection of candidates are fre quently the first to demand their dis- I missal. It is said that a proposition j is being considered to choose the ur n from the minor leagues- after they have demonstrated their fitness, mere influences to have no part in their selection. -- : Mr. Young has written the following letter to Mr. McDonald, the Califor nia representative on the staff, who was considered the greatest umpire j on the Pacific coast, and has sent a copy -to each of his associates: Dear Mr. McDonald: After all our talk Monday last I did hope and expect that you would go ahead and enforce the rules. (Referring to Monday's Washington-Baltimore game.) You permitted players repeatedly to run in j from the. field and wrangle and delay the game I cannot hold you as a league umpire with a log and chain un- less you enforce the rules drawn for the benefit of those interested in the national game. You should have im- posed a fine upon five or six of the players of the two clubs, and seated several of them on the bench if it be- came necessary. I will sustain an umpire all the time in doing his duty and enforcing the rules, but I will not keep him if he dis- regards the instruction given him. This running in from the field to dispute an umpire's decisions, thereby causing de- lay, is an injury- to the game ,and dis gusting to its better class of patrons. If the rules are wrong it is not your fault nor mine, but it is our duty to en- force them, regard-ess of fear or fa- vor, and I will not tolerate an umpire who lacks the courage to perform the , duty so clearly laid before him. I am repeatedly blamed for the shortcom- ings of the umpire in this regard, and I do not know what better I can do than keep on changing the personnel of the staff until I can secure the serv- ices of men who will carry out the in- structions given them to the letter. There was never a time in the history of the game when the umpire could so completely master the situation as at present. .Umpires should not permit any player other than the captains of the competing teams to approach or address him at all during the progress of ihe game. I would -suggest that you give both captains fair notice before the game of what you propose to do: then do it. N. E. YOUNG. Go to the Lake City Encampment Go to the Lake City Encampment Governor's Day, Saturday, July 13. One fare for the round trip, via "The Milwaukee." On to Superior. The St. Paul Cycle club is trying to The St. Paul Cycle club is trying to get a number of persons to go to Su perior for the race meet the 10:h. ll th and ISth. The club can get special rates if it can get 100 to go. All those desiring to go will please report to Thomas S. Bird, corner of Sixth and Seventh streets. Glohe Bulletin**. The Globe has made arrangements The Globe has made arrangements with the Western Union Telegraph company to secure by innings ail base ball games in which the St. Paul team is interested. The results will be post- ed every afternoon as soon as received. Dallas. the Pacer. Dead. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 9.— KJs- : INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. July -i.-Xis- sell's Dallas, 2:l<vi_, the famous pacer. died today. The mare was originally purchased ty Kisseil for $_OC, and in feci seasons has won £__, in pu_ser-. Minnt-toiik.i Tour.-.. Tickets to Minnetonka and return via Tickets to Minnetonka and return \i_ the C- M. & St. P. Ry„ including tour of the lake. $1.09. Finest picnic grounds on the lake. Low excurti □ rates for picnic parties. For parti. lars call on 'The J.liiwauk*. -:"" agents in St. Paul and Minneapolis. flEltEfl'S HEW hose STOOD THE STRAIN IN THE BICY- CLE RACE AT AURORA.! PARK. .:-. : . '' .'- . |„, THE CROWD WAS GREAT.I THE CROWD WAS GREAT. -' " ' - ! STIRRING CONTEST BETWEEN STIRRING CONTEST BETWEEX LEADERS AT THE BICYCLE RACES. BALDWIN AXD NELSON TIED. BALDWIN AND NELSON TIED. Three Thousand People, Mostly Ladies, on the Ground Last Night. Nelson, 92 miles. -""••-^i^iJSlSSu Baldwin, 92 miles. *'■• ; • ■ ' ' • Allen, __ miles. '■'■•': -A . ■ Stanley, 84 miles and 9 laps. Oakley, 84 miles and C laps. * The second night of the ladies' bicycle races at Athletic park found | a crowd of 3,000 on the grounds, and I before the last lap had been wheeled I by the fair cyclers the people were ] wild with excitement and eager for I more. Helen Baldwin's hose were ' anchored so they did . not break "away from their moorings, but the ! crowd seemed none the less delight ed, though there would probably have been no objection to a repeti tion of the previous night's exhibi tion. It was a stirring contest between Miss Baldwin and Miss Nelson. They were there in earnest, and rode magnificently from start to finish. When they finished by a magnifi cent spurt neck and neck and the marker tallied 92 miles for each, the crowd gave vent to its enthusiasm and cheered the vigorous young cyclists. They were cheered time and again as they alternated in the lead, and at odd times during the evening they gave exhibitions of daring rid ing that aroused the people to a full . appreciation of the sport they were witnessing. These young women made spurt after spurt, showing won derful endurance and excellent stay ing qualities. At no time did they appear to re lax their efforts except on one brief occasion, when Miss Baldwin stopped to have a pedal tightened. Then away she went again, working the pedals with almost miraculous speed until she caught up with her re lentless foe and squared accounts. It must not be thought that the others are out of the race. By no means. They are in it -with a ven geance, and all of them were fre quently applauded for their pretty and graceful riding. The reason Miss Baldwin and " Miss Nelson are sin gled out is that they are, to use a slang phrase, AFTER EACH OTHER on the level, and the best blood wins. They are tied now for the lead, each having 92 miles to her credit, while the others creep along close by. They have not spent their strength by any means, and will doubtless be heard from when.the real test begins, which will be along toward the close. • *, ! The crowd last night was really re markable for its size and character. There were hundreds of ladies from all parts of the city, and society was generously represented. Many of the prominent business men and merchants were present with their ■wives and daughters, and seemed to hugely enjoy the novelty of the affair, for nothing quite like this has ever been seen in St. Paul, and the people are gradually becoming aware that sport of a rare . and . thoroughly respectable nature is going on at Athletic park at night- It Is no place for toughs, for they wouldn't enjoy such a contest. It is an event for the respectable element of the community and there is nothing to offend the feelings in the slightest de gree. It is a novelty— a clean and clever novelty — and it serves patronage. As for be.ni*; a sporting event, so it is and a goo* one, too, for it Is seldom that two young women can be found who will consent to exhibit their skill and endurance on a wheel in public. Miss Baldwin and Miss Nelson have made it their business. If Miss Baldwin wins. she will be presented with $503 by the large bicycle firm which she repre sents, and if Miss Nelson -vi::s, she will be rewarded in some similar manner besides the purses which have been burg up by the management. The ladies last night shouted and clapped their hands with glee as the ridrrs passed and repassed each other. Every attendant had picked his or her favorite, and it was easy to tell who they were when the riders passed the stand. For the most part of the even ing they were bunched on passing the stand, but when Misses Baldwin and Nelson got well into the fever of the thing they rode like mad and sailed around the track like magic. SOME LITTLE DIVERSION was afforded when a yellow flag ran over the track and under the wheels of j Miss Stanley and Miss Allen. Both ladies were thrown, but a moment later j were back in their saddles, neither one ; hurt, though slightly shaken up. At one time during the evening it was ; apparent to th? spectators that Miss Oakley was suffering from a tempo-'-" cary dizzy spell, for she reeled in .her saddle and then fell. She recovered*l a. little while later and remounted • her *, wheel while the crowd shouted itsfap-: proval and encouragement. Mis?- Oakley responded with a wave of her - hand as if to assure the people that she. was all right.' . \j Aside from these there were . co ac-.,. cidents. The affair was well and BkXS- " fully managed. Arrangements have ; been made to accommodate a larger crowd tonight. Th? races have tight • the popular fancy and have become a social fad. The races tonight will be started promptly at 8 o'clock, as usual. Ladies will be admitted free tonight 'as heretofore. ' -*•' The Pursuit of Happiness. ,-■ : 7 When the Declaration of independ ence asserted man's right to this, it enunciated an immortal truth. The bilious sufferer is on the read to hap piness when he begins to take Hos- j tetter's Stomach Bitters, the -mas' eS- j cacious regulator of the liver in exist ence. Equally reliable is it in chills . and fever, constipation, dyspepsia- j rheumatism, kidney trouble and- nerv- | ousness. Use it regularly, and not at odd intervals. -777;--. . YACHT CUm MEETING. Jolly Tars of bite Bear Settle the _.-*--:•-_!.• Over Rules. ' At its "meeting yesterday, morning the*-.": E.ar Yacht club took up the matter of the sloops Banshee arid '•■'.. i D, which it had beer, ascer tained were over length. After-' r___£*-*,i d__cc__s_b_- it was decided to' let - them : sail under the same rules which gov ern the l-Thina. ■.•*____ sloop race, but IN THE WORLD' j OF BEAUTY IS SUPREME !Nbt only is it the most effective skin puri- Not only is it the most effective skin puri fying and beautifying so_j> in the world, but . I it is the purest, sweetest, and most refreshing j I for toilet, bath, and nursery. It strikes at the j j cause of bad conn ions", falling hair, and i simple baby blemishes, viz. : the Clogged, ! Overworked, cr Sli-ggish POKE. Sold thrrn__"io_.*- the* tro-ld. British d«*-ot: NrvrEEET, London hnn lrr.ro *■ Cntn.C<-*.p.. Boston, tJ.S.__ they are not eligible to prizes unless they pay a time allowance on every inch in excess of twenty-three feet. This is done principally to discourage I the building of sloops over the maxi j mum length of twenty-three feet At | ; the same meeting these new members ; were admitted: S. G. Strickland, C. B. ! Bowlby, Charles A. Reed, Judge John W. Willis and John M. Hutson. FAST ONES AT BRIGHTON. FAST ONES AT BRIGHTON. A Twenty to One Shot Gives a Sur- prise. ; NEW YORK. July 9.— Brighton ■ Beach was about the hottest place on earth today, but the grand-stand was well filled. The first race was one of ; the fastest run over the track in so_ne I : time, and Gutta Percha won. In the fourth race there was an upset, for the I outsider. Long Bridge, at 'A) to 1, won.* I Summaries: First race, mile.selling— Gutta Percha ! ; won, Andrews second, Chiswiek third. I Time, 1:41%. Second race. First Attempt stakes, j five furlongs— Premier won, Gold Crest ; second, Intermission third. Time, ' 1:02%. Third race, five furlongs— The Swain j won, King Arthur 11. second, Relief third. Time, .__.. Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth, ! selling— Bridge won, Paladin sec- ond, Declare third. Time 1:49%. i Fifth race, mile, selling — -won, j Mirage second, Watchman third. Time, | 1:44%. I Sixth race, steeplechase, short course, I -selling St. Luke won, Lizzie second. Time, 3:22%. RESULTS AT OAKLEY. CINCINNATI, 0., July 9.— Results at Oakley today: -. ._* ; First race five furlongs— Marsian won. Sir LHlke second, Mike Kelly | third. Time, 1:03. Second race, mile Elsket won, Por- thos second, Sandoval third. Time, i 1:43. Third race, seven furlongs— i Drane won, Ashland second, Blue and i Gray third. Time, 1:28. • Fourth race. Emerald stakes, value ! . to winner $2,009, five furlongs — Ben ; Brush won, Ramiro second, Ben Hol i liday third. Time 1:02%: Fifth race, mile and twenty yards — ; Ace won. Enthusiast secpnd, The : Sculptor third. Time, 1:44%. : CLOSE RUNNING AT MILWAUKEE MILWAUKEE, Wis., July 9.— The i horses ran* close to form again today. " In the first race Shuttle looked to have won from Capt. Brown, but the latter was given the race. Close finishes were the order. There were 1,500 present. Score: First race, six furlongs, all ages, j purse $300— Capt. Brown wen. Shuttle ! second. Red John third. Time, 1:14%. ; Second race, purse $300, seven fur- I longs — Thompson won, Em-tera j second. Abbes.? third. Time, 1:27%. Third race, mile, three years and up- wards that had not won since May 11, selling— lmp. Somersault won, Clinton j second. Folly third. Time, 1:42... -"' Fourth . race, six and a half furlongs —Bellicose won. The Rook second. Rouble third. Time, 1:22. Fifth race, four and a half furlongs? Subito won. Hex second, Miss Kitty '. third. Time, :s_. ST. LOUIS WINNERS. ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 9.— C001, clear weather and a fine track attracted a. ! fair attendance at Association park to j day. Results: 7->- . First race, thirteen -sixteenths of a I mile Lobenguelo won. Mercury sec- ond, Linette third. Time. 1 :__*&. :-_:-• j. Second race, five and a half furlongs —Dare Dollar won, Sumatra second, Judge Dubois third. Time 1:09. Third race, mile ßevenue won. Lit- tle George second, Vulture third. Time, m. .:v*.-.; -_ v_. Fourth race, five-eighths of a mile- Bertha won, Hano Be-110 second. Sur cingle third. Time, 1:04. , Fifth race, one and a half miles- Service won. Prince second, Mariel third. Time. 2:36%. GENTRY AT LA CROSSE. He Covers an Exhibition Mile in 2.0G 1-2. LA CROSSE, Wis.. July The sec- ond day's races had partly cloudy, but cool and pleasant weather. Results: 2:28 trotting (continued)— Prin- ceps took a heat in 2:18, and Warren P in 2:lS**4, the latter winning the race and King Princeps second money; Genie L was third. Two-year-old, pacing, three-minute class, $500— Pilot Medium Jr. won the first heat. Patsy Brooks the second and third. Time, 2:21%, 2:19-7. 2:20%; Pilot Medium second, Proctor third. 2:20, pacing, $I,ooo— Bright Regent won in three straight, Carrie W sec- ond. Rosio third.- Time, 2:13%, 2:15, 2:15%. Three-minute trotting. $I,ooo— May Ross won in three straight, Dalghetty second. Turquois third. Time, 2:22, 2:19*4. ____& John R. Gentry did an exhibition mile in 2-OG%. OFFICIALLY ACCEPTED. Cambridge Ready to Negotiate Willi Yale. LONDON, July 9.— At a meeting this afternoon cf the Cambridge Universi ty Athletic club ■ representatives. Treasurer Jackson was invited to con- duct the negotiations for them, look- ing to a meeting with Yale in Amer ica, and was authorized" to ofKcially accept Yale's counter-challenge, sub- j ject to all the preliminaries being sat- isfactorily arranged. Cambridge pre- fers Sept. a as the date for the pro- posed international . collegiate con- test, but, if that date is impossible. Cambridge is willing to accept Oct. 5, the date specified in Yale's challenge. The trophy for the winners for the joint event is not to exceed £50 in value, as was the case in the Oxford and Yale meet last year." WO BIEN AND WHEELS. Ex-President Harrison Does Not Object to Them. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 9.— The attention of Gem Benjamin Har- rison being called to an alleged in- terview published in New York, in Which he was made to say that he ' was opposed to the use of bicycles :by women, he was quick to deny having said what was attributed to him. "I have," said the ex-president, "talked with no newspaper man on ! such a subject. I may have said something to personal friends on the I subject, but my views are not in ac- \ cord "with the views expressed in that article. I expect it is another one of those made-tip articles- for which many newspaper men a_:e fam ous." ' Only, lust week a . local bicycle firm shipped two wheels to Saratoga, | one for Mr-.. luicKee. Gen. Harrison's • , | "daughter, and the other for her son. I COPS PLAY BALL. THEY WENT- OUT FOR A PRAC- i TICE GAME AND GOT MIXED UP. WITH WEEDS AND THISTLES, j SO THEY ARE NOW A SET OF CRIPPLES BEYOND RE- FAIR. •■■?'-* V 7.7. "■'•"-' '.' -■•_".."•.' 7 ". ! MEYERDIXG-'S RED SWEATER . -:nr---yl. I bos^e. Some of Its Dye, Which Is.] Lose. Some of Its Dye, Which Is Absorbed by the Fly Bob's Neck. . Chief Clark is praying that if any * carnival of crime is predestined for , St. Paul, it will not begin until his force has recovered from Saturday's game of constabulary base ball. A fortunate thing it was that the cen tral station was not inspected yes- . terday by any wandering Editor Stead, any inquisitive Parkhurst, or even by any of the local municipal reformers. Had such a delegate been there he could have related to his sympathizing hearers in all truth and honesty another "startling rev- elation," another "appalling condi tion of affairs," another "tale to bring the blush of shame to the cheek of self-respecting manhood." The lame, the halting, the bat- tered, disabled and impotent re- mains that hobbled up to the cen tral station last evening, when the 6 o'clock watch went on duty, formed a gruesome and heartrending sight. Chief Clark was the only en- tire man in the assembly. As he glanced over the swollen, distorted features, the bandaged limbs, the stained and torn uniforms, vainly striving to recall a familiar feature, j he could scarcely restrain his emo tion. The official black cat curled up pensively upon the tab was even | more affected. She made no effort to hide her grief. and her banshee wail could not be quelled. This was all the result of weeds— vulgar yellow-dock and obscure sun- flowers. When the police combina tion gathered at the West Side park Saturday afternoon. under the skilled direction of Manager Rouleau two nines were organized. The Metropolitans were composed of doughty champions from the central station— bruisers that could hit harder with a club than two men with bare knuckles, sprinters that could run away from any desperado in the Northwest. Capt. McGuig- gan secured command of these worthies by agreeing to concentrate his attention upon his own personal errors. THE OTHER NINE —the Suburbans— been gathered up from the purlieus of Prior aye- nue and Margaret street stations. They were a long-limbed, loose-joint- ed variety of police, with sunburnt faces and cowhide shoes. Each wore a single suspender. Mounted Officer Gleason, who had corralled these pleasing specimens out upon the prairies and the country roads, was commissioned to round them up for the game. He relied almost as much upon his calico pony as upon his bushwhacker's whip. Detective Mey- erding was seduced into becoming umpire. He was the only man in a complete base ball uniform. The others had each a pair of trousers, but their remaining garments were scarcely worthy of mention. Meyer- ding, however, was assured that every umpire worthy of the name should wear a National league sweater, and he was promptly pro- vided with a black jersey. The jersey seemed abnormally broad about the chest and preter- naturally narrow around the waist. ; Meyerding is a blonde, but the jer sey was not well adapted to his style of beauty. In the first place, It was not permanently dyed, and Meyerding's alabaster throat and ivory shoulders soon began to take on a war paint that made all the lit- tle boys execute sympathetic war whoops. In the next place, the only blonde that could have worn such a garment with the slightest show of a becoming fit would have been prop- erly addressed as Katie or Marie. The game began about 2:30. The MOST NOTABLE FEATURE of the first inning was the unan- . unity with which both sides ran away from the ball. But the Metro- politans secured two home runs. The Suburbans had counted one run in the second inning, and the game was growing interesting, when some nines from the city commission houses arrived on the scene. The commission men had duly hired the premises. The constabulary were therefore ingloriously thrown out- side of the big fence, and forced to make an impromptu diamond by pulling up th . weeds. Here the spe cial training __ the Suburbans came into play. They had been born and bred among weeds, and fairly reveled in the thistles and the burdocks. But the other nine — "asphalt" mine, so to speak nothing but fall down and extract thorns from each other. During the first inning j in the weeds the Mets were unable to secure a run. . During the second inning their weedy competitors made . three runs. Just then came up the cyclone. The funnel-shaped cloud made a bee-line for Meyerding's jer sey, there was a cloud of weeds : and dust, and the patrol wagon made fourteen trips across the bridge be- fore the several nines were gathered in. But the weed chasers won the first practice game by a score of 4to 2. '- ; The Summer Trip. East on the Great Lakes.. Steam- ships "North West" or "North Land" leave Duluth Mondays and Fridays, in connection with Eastern Minnesota trains. im. ABERDEEN ( ALLED BACK. ABERDEEN CALLED BACK. QUEBEC, P. Q., July -.—Sir Macken zie Lowell's private secretary paid a visit to Quebec yesterday. The result is that Lord Aberdeen, governor gen- eral of Canada, started in a. special car last Bight for Otaawa. His hurried re- turn is undoubtedly in connection with the cabinet crisis at Ottawa. Ec had intended going into the Lake St. John district for a vacation. -*-■*-»- Are- Yoa Coins Ensl f Arc You Going-. Enst f Go via the Great Lakes on a North- era Steamship. Leave Duluth M.n- ' days and Fridays, in connection with Eastern Mir nesota trains. ■ i_ - --"^--' : ICASTOIIA for Infants and Children.. •• Castoria is so well adapted to children that Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, . *■« Castoria isso well adapted to children that Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, I recommend it as superior to any prescription Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, known to me." H. __, Archer, M. D., Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes <_!» 11l So, Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. gestion, - ; -7 .-.■';' • Without injurious medication. "The use of •Castoria' Is so universal and "For several years I have recommended its merits so well known that it seems a -work ' Castoria,' aDd shall always continue to do of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the so, as it has invariably produced beneficial intelligent families "who do not keep Castoria results.''* within easy reach." Errors F. Pardee, JL D., Carlos "__abt___, D. 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