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BIT OF SLUGGING. iN vy- WHICH, -«■ THE APOSTLES DID\r»T DO THEIR DIDX'T DO THEIR SHARE. SHARE. HOOSIERS WON WITH EASE, HOOSIERS WON WITH EASE, Rounding pepper and. Jones IXMERCIFILLY — SAIXTS unmercifully — saints FULL, OF ERRORS. full of errors. &Illers fare NO better _r:..-.ir the Saints in the Land of the Hottentot*— Blue* Win the Hottentots— Blues AVin at Detroit. .' ' . . ' ■ ■ . • Played. Won. Lost. P.C. _ Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Indianapolis 101 66 35 .653 Kansas City 104 63 41 .605 St. Paul 104 61 43 .586 Milwaukee ....:..... 104 51 53 .490 Minneapolis 103 50 53 " .485 Detroit ....104 47 57 .451 Terre Haute 104 43 61 .413 Grand Rapids 106 34 72 .320 Special to the Globe. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 2S.— Chauncey Fisher had the Apostles at his mercy today. He pitched great ball, and with nine hits the visitors had no hopes of winning. He was given great support, and St. Paul was not in it at any stage of the game. Pepper proved easy for the home club, and in the seventh inn ing Jones was substituted, but in this inning six runs were earned by ter rific hitting, McFarland and Mc- Carthy scoring homers, Roat a dou ble and Hogriever, Motz and Newell singles. This gave Indianapolis the game beyond all doubt. The home club secured a lead of three in the second inning, and two were earned. Motz hit for a single and McCarthy hit to left, George fumbling. Newell lined a single, scoring Motz. Newell was caught at second, but McFar land connected for a long double and he scored on a wild throw by Pickett to catch Fisher. Newell hit for two bases in the fourth, and scored on a passed ball and Boyle's poor throw. McCarthy made a two-bagger, New ell advanced McCarthy with a fly to right, and McFarland scored with a double. The seventh inning was the Visitors' Waterloo. Hogriever opened on Jones with a single. Roat fol lowed with a two-bagger, Motz sin gled and McCarthy scored a home run. This made four. Newell sin gled and got second on a passed ball. Hogan was retired, but McFarland smashed the ball over Burns' head and scored the second home run of the inning. After this the home club failed to score. The Apostles made one in the third. Pepper hit for two bases, and scored on O'Rourke's sac rifice and Irwin's fly to center. In the seventh three runs were scored. Burns singled and reached third on Boat's failure to hold Canavan's as sist. Camp singled, scoring the run ner. Boyle reached first on a field er's choice and scored on a single by Jones and O'Rourke's fielder's choice. In the eighth Stratton get a single, George sacrificed and Burns scored the run on a single. Kraus got a two-bagger in the ninth, but was left, the succeeding batsmen retir ing: on flies. Indianapolis. A.B. R. 18. P.O. A E Hogriever, rf.. ..5 1 2 5 0 ' 0 Boat, ss. 3 115 2 1 Canavan, 2b 5 0 0 0 5 0 iiOtz, lb 4 3 2 7 ft 0 McCarthy If 5 3 3 2 0 0 Jewell, 3b 5 2 3 2 2 0 1 Hogan. cf 4 0 0 3 0 0 McFarland, c. ..4 2 3 3 0 0 Fisher, p 4 0 2 0 2 0 _ Totals 39 12 16 227 11 1 ! St. Paul. A.B. P.. 18. P.O. A. E. St. Paul. A.B. P.. 18. P.O. A E O'Rourke, 3b.. ..400010 Irwin ss 5 0 0 2 7 1 Stratton rf 4 1 1 1 0 0 George, « 3 0 1 1 0 1 Burns, of 4 1 2 2 ft n Pickett, 2b.. .....4 1 1 3 3 ? £ai,T>. IP 3 0 19 10 §°3'le, c 3 10 7 2 1 Pepper, p 2 1 1 0 0 0 Jones. P 2 0 l 0 0 0 Jones, p 2 01000 Kraus, c 1 01100 Totals 35 5 9_ 26 14 "4 Indiana polls 0 3Tf 0 2 6 00=42 Indianapolis 0 30 1~0 2To"0-12 St Paul 0010003 10—5 | Earned runs.. Indianapolis 8. St. Paul '■ ti twS7has? hits, McFarland 2, McCar- i Aw^?£rell\F,?at» pePPer; home runs, ! McCarthy. McFarland; sacrifice hits I Roat ORourke; stolen bases, Mo*z Roat ORourke; double plays. Irwin 1 K-kfctt, Camp and Boyle; Pickett Ir- win and Camo: left on bases, Indian apolis 3 St. Paul 6: struck out, Can- avan, Hogan, McFarland. Stratton bases on balls, off Fisher 2, off Penper 2: passed balls. Boyle 3; umpire, Sher idan. BLUES AND BREWERS WIN. BLUES AND BREWERS WIN. At Grand Rapids— R H E Grand Rapids..! 00 0 2 00 4 o—7 13 5 Milwaukee .. -.2 2600 11 1 0 *— 22 23 4 Batteries. Kittson and Bolan, Rett- ger and Weaver. At Detroit— R H F Detroit .. 2 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 I^6 14 1? Kansas City 00-3 1 2 0 1 0 *— 7 11 0 .*Saoil22?' Pears and B°i"d' Daniels aisaßlrgeSn.PearS and Boyd> Daniels GAMES TODAY. GAMES TODAY. St. Paul at Indianapolis. Minneapolis at Terre Haute. Milwaukee at Grand Rapids. Kansas City at Detroit. HITS WERE SCATTERED. Millers Couldn't Get Runs Over . the Plate. , the Plate. Special to the Globe. Special to the Globe. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 28.— Terre Hautes took the lead at the start today and were never headed. Hughey was in fine form, and although the Millers made one more hit than the locals they came when they did no good. Hughey was invincible when hits counted. On the other hand the T. rre Hautes were effective. Besides the three errors credited to the visitors were all costly. Only eight innings were played on account of- darkness. Lally led in batting, having three hits to his credit, one a two-baser. Fraser helped to lose the game by his wild- ness, giving five men bases on balls while Hughey sent no one to first base on bad balls. In addition to this Wilson has three passed balls, partly due to Fraser's wild pitching. Johnson, the new first baseman, of the Terre Hautes, did not show up well and has probably played his last game here. Summary: " Terre Haute. A.B". R. 18. P.O. A. E. Conner. 2b 4 1 2 0 3 0 Gilks, If 3 12 2 0 1 Hartman. 3b 4 10 2 2 0 Carney, lb 3. 12 8 0 0 Weddige, cf .... 3 12 3 0 0 Niland. rf 200200 Johnson, ss 2 1 0 0 7 0:\'l Roach, c 4 3 17 1/0 Hughey. p 4 0 0 0 0 1 Totals 29 9 9 24 6 3 Minneapolis. A.B. R. 18. P.O. A. E. Minneapolis. A.B. R. 18. P.O. A. E. Hulen, ss 4 0 0 0 :4~ 0 Lally, If 4 13 1 ~0i?0 Werden, lb 4 1 0 13 2o>', 1 Frank, rf 4 12 1 ';0:-'*"0 Strauss, cf 4 0 1 0 o',':o Werrick, 2b ...2 4 0 2 2 '6 1 Kuehne, 3b ...... 4 0 0 lv- 2 -0 Wilson, c 4 114 '5---0 Fraser, p ... 3 0 1 2 ':.'-3j.yl Totals .......25 4 10 24 20 "3 T. rre Haute 3 2 0 0 0 3 0 I—9 Terre Haute..*.. ...3 2 0 0 0 3 0 I—9 Minneapolis .'.....0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2—4 Earned runs, Minneapolis 2; two-base hits, Carney, Weddige, Lally, Wilson; sacrifice hits, Niland, Johnson; base on balls, off Fraser 5; struck out. Con- ncr, Carney 2, Hughey "2," Hulen 2, Werden 2, Frank, Werrick, Kuehne, Fraser 2 ; passed balls, Wilson 3, Roach 1; stolen bases, Hartman, Johnson, Lally ; double play, Wilson, " Werrick and Kuehne; umpire, McDermott . NATIONAL LEAGUE. Senators Play Another Tie Game With the Browns. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Baltimore 100 . 64 .36 .640 Cleveland 109 69 40 .633 Boston - 101 57 44 .564 Brooklyn 103 58 45 .563 Pittsburg 105 59 46 - .561 Philadelphia 102 57 45 . .. .558 Chicago .". 105 57 48 . .542 Cincinnati 101 54 47 .534 New York 103 53 50 . .514 Washington 95 31 64 .326 St. Louis 105 32 73 . .304 Louisville 101 24 77 .237 WASHINGTON, Aug. This was the third successive day that Wash- ington played a tie game. Tom Brown wore a Senatorial uniform and op- posed his old associates. Umpire Hurst received an ovation. Pitcher McDougall lasted three and a half inn- ings, when Breitenstein took his place. The latter in the; seventh . re- tired the side on strikes. In the same inning Selbach and Scheibeck, while running after Dowd's fly, collided and both received injuries about the head and chest, those of Scheibeck being the worst. Their substitutes did not come to bat nor make a play.' St. Louis was three runs ahead in the eighth, when the game was called on account of darkness and the score reverted to the seventh. Attendance, 1,100. Score: . R TT F Washington ....100400 0—5.9 6 Washington 100 4 00 0— 5.9 6 St. Louis 13 0100 o—s 8 0 Batteries, Mercer and McGuire, Mc- Dougall, Breitenstein and Miller. . .V BURKE A STAR ATTRACTION. NEW YORK, Aug. 28.— Eddie Burke was the principal attraction in the game played here today between "the New Yorks and Cincinnatls. All of Burkes old friends were on hand to welcome him, and when he came to the bat in the first inning the assemblage rose as one man and cheered him. Burke was also remembered with a handsome floral horseshoe and a dia mond studded locket. The New Yorks won the game. Score: R.H.E. New York 1 0 1113 0 1 *— 8 32 2 Cincinnati 01000000 o—l 9 0 Batteries, Rusie and Wilson, Parrotrt and Vaughn. FELL BEFORE BROOKLYN. BROOKLYN, N. V., Aug. 28. — The Louisville team fell before the Brook- lynites at Eastern park this afternoon after a long drawn out and uninterest- ing game. Score: R.H.E. Brooklyn 0 8 0 04 10 0 0—1315 5 Louisville 1 1 0 0 1 0-2 0 o— s 8 3 Batteries, Daub and Burrell, Getting- er, McDermott and Spies. BOSTON SNOWED UP. BOSTON, Mass., Aug. Cleveland batted Sullivan all over the field to- day, and had no trouble in winning. Score: Cleveland 0 2 2 0 0 12 1 2—lo 16 i Boston 0 10 2 11—510 2 Batteries, Young and O'Connor, Sul livan and Tenny. PIRATES IN BAD LUCK. BALTIMORE, Md., Aug. 28.— Balti- more and Pittsburg were to have played two games this afternoon. The first was called at 2 p. m., but the Pitts- burgs were not on the grounds, and Umpire O'Day called the game for- feited to Baltimore by the score of 9 to 0 aftei the Baltimore players had taken the field. The second game re- sulted in a walk-over for Baltimore. Foreman was wild and ineffective, while Hoffer pitched in great form. Attendance, 5,4C0. Score: R H F Baltimore 02322 020 *— 14 8 Pittsburg 0 00000032—5 7 6 • Batteries, Hoffer and Robinson, Fore- man and Merritt. PHILLIES WON. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 28.— The home team won today by heavy hit- ting, although Dahlen's error in the fourth, when he let an easy grounder from Hallman pass him nearly to the fence, had much to do with the locals' scoring in that inning. Three bases on balls off Terry also pave the Phillies a run. Attendance, 4,550. Score: - •' " Ft H F Philadelphia 10 0 3 10 0 0 o—s 93 Chicago 0 1002000 o—3lo 2 Batteries, Orth and Clements, Terry and Donahue. Two Games for Mankato. j Special to the Globe. MANKATO, Minn., Aug. Today the Parker, S. D., ball club clayed the Mankato '.team in this city, Mankato defeating Parker by a score of 12 to 3. I The Parker club has won many lau j rels this season, but were easily de | feated by Mankato. The game at : Wells yesterday between Mankato and Austin was won by the former club, ; 16 to 4 being the score. Today the Brainerd club arrived to play Mankato r Friday, Saturday and Sunday. AMONG THE AMATEURS. The Kenos beat the Emeralds by a score of 11 to 10. * * * The Rondos defeated the Pickups by a score of 11 to 9. * * * The Pickups defeated the American ! The Pickups defeated the American I Stars by a score of 2 to 0. The Pick ; ups challenge any club under the age | of fourteen. Address all challenges to I Jake Natelsky, 108 Sherburne avenue. * * * j Hamm's Excelsior Base Ball cluh defeated the Windsors Sunday after i noon at Klttsondale. score 28 to 9. Next Sunday afternoon Hamm's Excelsiors play the Pickups on the same grounds. DIAMOND DUST. It is pretty generally believed that if i Indianapolis wins the pennant, the city : will step into the National league next ; year. The city is supporting the game I better than half the National league r cities. The other day. 600 persons at- tended the game in New York, while 2,000 were witnessing the game here.— Indianapolis News. * * * It is said that Watkins wants the De- troit franchise next season. It is pos sible that Vanderbeck and Long may not be Western league magnates next year.— Milwaukee Sentinel. ._.- - - ■--:: * » » In a recent game between Philadel phia and Cincinnati thirty of the put- outs were on flies. ..~: *. * * It is reported that the Giants are to have the services of another twirler, Willie Mains, of the New England league. Mains and Meekin used to be ! St. Paul's pet pitchers. * * * "Parson" Nicholson put a uniform on j yesterday and played for a while dur | ing the time that the Tigers were prac | ticing. His leg was stiff, however, and | he did not exert himself much, and ! after ten minutes' work concluded he | would not go Into the game,— Detroit | Free Press. » * * j Pitcher Esper, of Baltimore, hasn't | hit a man with a pitched ball this year. HARRISON WINS AGAIN. r Defeats Foley in an Interesting Game at Balk Line. Young Harrison took a whirl at j Young Foley at fourteen-inch balk line j last night and defeated him as easily as the -others. Considering the fact that Tom had not played in three j months he did remarkably well, scor- ing 138 to Harrison's 300. j The game , was very interesting throughout and j abounded in brilliant plays on both I sides. Harrison in particular as- | tonishing and delighting the three hun- • dred spectators with many handsome j and seemingly Impossible shots. Harrison's score: 2, 0, 12, 46, 16, 10, 2, I 1. 0, 1, 1, 4, 0, 1, 0, 1, 2, 46, 3, 6, 9, 5, 6, 0, j 23, 0, 0, 0, 5, 0," 17, 3, 10, 29, 14, 15, 5, 0,3 - Average, 7%. Foley: 0. 2, 4, 0, 0, 1, 0, 0, 1, 2, 3, 0, 6, 0, 2, 8. 16, 4, 1, 19, 1, 9, 0, 13, 3, 6, 0, 0. 0, 1, 1, 4, 5, 0, 1, 3, 15, 6, I— l3S. Average, : 3%. . . . . . .. Tonight Harrison will meet one of the swift local amateurs. Johnson. on a Slippery Track. ." TOLEDO, 0., Aug. 27.— A heavy rain just before the races were called today I made the track very slippery and dan- j gerous to the bicycle riders, and all I but Johnson refused to go a fast mile. j Sanger and Tyler were billed for a mile ; and a half respectively, but they could j not be induced to - make ■ th© " trial. "j Johnson came out and announced'l his THE SAINT PAUI, DAILY GLOBE: THURSDAY MORNING, AUGySf %$> *&&&. intention of going against his record of a mile. He was paced by a tandem, J which set a good pace at the start, and kept increasing all the way round until the upper : turn was reached, when it dropped out and allowed ' him to come down to the tape alone, mak- ing the mile in 2:05. WALCOTT'S IX ONE ROUND. Dick O'Brien Quickly Laid Out in Boston. Boston. - BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 28. — Dick O'Brien, of Lewiston, champion mid- dleweight of New . England, was knocked out in the first round of what was to be a twenty-five-round bout, by Joe Walcott, colored, . of Boston, this evening. The fight was the feat- ure of the second event in the Farra- gut club's carnival at the West New- ton street armory. More than 3,000 spectators were present. It was no secret that tonight's fight. was to be for blood, as O'Brien, whose only de- feat was at the hands of Walcott a year ago, was determined to retrieve the lost honor, while Walcott was just- as determined to retain what he had won. O'Brien weighed in this after- noon at 150, while Walcott was twelve pounds lighter. O'Brien also had about five inches the better of height. Walcott was the first to make his ap pearance in the ring. When O'Brien appeared shortly afterwards he was given a perfect ovation. The fighting was sharp from the start, O'Brien for a send-off landing his left on Walcott's jaw - and his right in the '. stomach. Walcott then straight-countered and almost immediately landed a telling blow on O'Brien's jaw, and the Lewis- ton man went down. He recovered quickly, however, and both men went at it again in a rapid manner, but Walcott again found an opening and floored O'Brien, who again recovered his feet for the second time, but the next instant Walcott planted . a left on the heart and a right on the jaw, j and O'Brien fell and lay on the floor. : ■ When eight seconds had been counted the gong rang for the end of the round. As O'Brien then showed no evidence of being able to proceed the referee, Capt. Bill Daly, gave the de- cision to Walcott. TODAY'S TRIAL RACE. Valkyrie's Skipper Will Get Some Pointers. Pointers. NEW YORK, Aug. 28.— Tonight the | three swift sailing yachts, Valkyrie 111., Vigilant and Defender, are an- chored in the Horseshoe, just inside Sandy Hook. Tomorrow two of them, I Defender and Vigilant, will have a ; cup trial race, while the other, the cup challenger, will follow, along and watch every movement of her American rivals. The English yacht was out in the open water for an- other spin today. The wind was light, and the maneuvers were far between. Plain sailing was a neces sity, and long stretches were the order of the day. That the Valkyrie is a fast boat in light weather there can be no doubt. In the little four- knot breeze she sped along at a j clipping pace. She hardly heeled any, and threw out scarcely any water. She reached out wonder- fully well, probably better than the Defender under similar circum- stances. At 3:30 she anchored in the Horseshoe. Defender appeared off Sandy Hook shortly after 4 o'clock, under her own sail. After a short spin outside the Hook she returned to the Horseshoe. Vigilant also took a trial spin, and showed herself to be in good condition for tomorrow's spin. The course for to- morrow's race will depend on the condition of the weather and direc tion of the wind. -.:.;. ALERTA IS CHOSEN. ••'/.',/. '}'■ She Wins Yesterday's Race, and Remaining; .Races Declared Remaining: ' .Races Declared Xeeilless. Needless. In order to decide the club cham pion to sail in the prospective contest with Minnetonka representatives in the cat-boat class, a special race of the White Bear cats was sailed yester- day afternoon, resulting in favor of H. T. Drake's Alerta. Four boats were entered in the race immediately after the second gu-n was fired. Mah ler's Esmeralda broke her port stay just as she was about to round the buoy. The breeze was light through- out the race, and for a time it was feared that the boats would not be successful in making the course. The wind freshened somewhat towards the last with the result that the boats came in in good, order. J. P. Elmer sailed Grayling, and under his quid- ance she made an excellent showing and maintained the lead until after the center buoy was passed on the home stretch, when Alerta overhauled her and passed her midway between the center and home buoys. Maj. Espy j and J. B. Hewitt officiated as judges. j It had been understood that three ' races would be sailed to decide the i championship, but as all expressed j themselves satisfied with yesterday's record made by the Alerta in such an extremely light wind, it was unani mously decided to declare all further i races off. "WHIST TOURNAMENT OVER. Hudson and Sargent Win the Champions-lip Bailee. Championship Badge. The whist tournament closed last night, the twelfth and last game be- ing played. The weekly high score badge went to Messrs. Gordon and Brlggs. The result of the tournament was that Messrs. Hudson and Sargent took the championship badge, Messrs. Stoltze and Fetter first prize. Messrs. Howe and Metcalf second prize and Messrs. Nelson and Chapin third prize. Messrs. Gordon and Briggs stood sec- ond in the tournament, but Mr. Briggs not being a member of the club, first prize went to Stoltze and Fetter, who stood third. The following is last night's score: North and South- Hudson and Sargent. 186 Bunn and Erwln 189 I Nelson and Chapin 185 Willis and Johnson 179 Vogel and Armstrong 17& Countryman and Fiske 183 Sperry and Hay ....IS2 Totals 1,28,: Averages, 183 1-7. East and West — i Metcalf and How .' ISI I Smith (O. W.) and Briggs (J.H.) 185 j Smith (H.) and Carson ....179 j Ward and Whellams 177 . Miller and Buford 175 ■ Fetter and Stoltze 181 I Gordon and Briggs (O. H.) 189 Totals '.". ..1,263 Averages, 180 6-7. JUMPING AXD RUXNING. JUMPING AND RUNNING. Tito Great Records Made at Tray- el's Island. ers Island. NEW YORK, Aug. 28.— Two world's records were broken today at Travers Island. The first was the running ; high jump, and Michael Sweeney bounded over the astonishing height of six feet five inches. Conneff accom- ! plished the other record. He ran a i mile in the remarkable time of 4:ls}£-5. j This is 1 2-5 seconds faster than tJa , con's English and 'world's .reckord, and -the second fastest mile ever run on the face of this earth. W. G. George holds the professional record of 4:12 3-5, made in 1885. The events were i held under the auspices of the New ■ York Athletic club. i i 1 Niagara Keeps on 'Winning. ' Niagara Keeps on Winning. • i - TORBAY, - Eng., Aug. 28. — Niagara I beat Isolde and Luna today in the race . for twenty-raters held under the aus i; j pices of the Royal Torbay Yacht club. ALWAYS A mU\-\\ AZOTE, THE UNBEATEN, WINS -A jGREAT TROT AT FLEET- ■ GREAT TROT AT FLEET- •-' .WOOD. • : MADE A TRACK RECORD.; MILE COVERED IN 2.05 1-2, THE*" IUEST EVER. "WITNESSED ATJ ' UEST EVER WITNESSED AT FLEETWOOD. \ '~~' j BENZETTA IK SECOND PLACE. DEXZETTA IN SECOND PLACE.r ; -3 ::■. t -.- ' i ''■•■■•.ii ' ' j John R Gentry,.Joe Patchen and- John R Gentry, Joe Patchen and Rohert Jto Pace This 7/ ' Robert J to Pace This ( Af t ernoon. ': 2 (Afternoon, NEW YORK, Aug. 28.— The. third - day of the grand circuit meeting at Fleetwood was the best day's racing that the harness horse devotees of I New York have seen in years. The weather was perfect for racing, the track was in superb condition and I the attendance quite good, there be | ing fully 7,000 people present. The ] j card was a strong one, but the chief attraction of course was the great free-for-all trot for a $5,000 purse, r in which the thr.ee cracks of the I j year Azote, the unbeaten; Ben- j j zetta, who trotted a fourth heat at j Buff ola in 2:06%, and the sterling ; j campaigner, Klamath, 2:08%. ..Azote' < j was of course the favorite, and he i j won, but only after trotting one of ! j the greatest races on record, Ben- ! j zetta beating Klamath for second money. After a little scoring they j got away to a perfect start, Azote immediately rushing to the front I and quickly opening up a ; gap of ! two lengths from Klamath. '. He \ passed the half in 1:03, and came j home jogging in 2:09%, ten lengths j in front of Klamath. In the sec ond heat the pace was hot from the j start. Klamath had the best of the, \ send-off, but Benzetta out-trotted ; him to the quarter, where he was ] hot on the trail of the leader, Azote, j who passed the first post, in :30%. Trotting true and fast, Azote went I by the half in 1:01%. Breasting the i j hill on the near side of Point of- j Rocks Azote came with - a rush, | making the three-quarters in 1:33, and it was seen that the result was beyond doubt. On he came with- out a waver, finishing in 2:05%, the fastest heat ever trotted at Fleet wood and the fastest ever trotted by a gelding. In the third heat it was again Azote all the way. Ben- zetta broke after passing the first quarter, Klamath chasing Azote. In turn Klamath went, off his feet just before making the swing for the up-grade, and Benzetta, who had been trotting fast after settling, n took second position, and in -this order they finished, Azote winning. with the utmost ease in 2:07, thus placing to his credit a race of sur passing merit. Had either Klamath" or Benzetta been able to force Azote out in each heat he could certainly' have gone three faster heats than were ever seen on an Eastern track. SOLD AT A FANCY FIGURE; ' . After the second heat of this Jra'ce'' After the second heat of this !race the handsome mare Benzetta > -was bought from her owner, E; W. Avers, of Duckeers, Ky., for $16,000, by Peter Duryea, of New York, but for whom it was not announced. The same' broker subsequently offered 521,000 -for" the great three-year-old colt Larabie, 2:12%, but his owner, George W. Lea-; vitt, of Boston, would not entertain the offer. This colt is entered in the' rich Kentucky Futurity, and on pres ent form seems to have it at -his mercy. Azote, the winner of the free for-all, was bred by the late Senator Leland Stanford at his Palo Alto farm, Menlo Park, Cal. He is by Whips, 2:27%, son of Electioneer, and, • his dam is Josie, a daughter of the successful horse Whipple's Hamble tonian. Whipples was campaigned with indifferent success by Orin Hick- ok for the Palo Alto establishment, and was purchased in the spring of 1884 by Monroe Salisbury, in whose hands he has proved to be a trotting race horse of strictly the first class. The 2:19 trotting race also developed a very good contest and resulted in a victory for the splendid mare Bouncer, owned by W. A. Simpson, of New York city, proprietor of the Empire. City stud. In a drive Miss McGregor won the first heat In 2:13, with Boun cer second, but.in.tue second, in. a rattling finish, Andrews landed Mr. Simpson's mare a winner in. 2:14. Again in the third heat the local mare stalled off all opposition, winning very handily in 2:13%, and the concluding heat she won away off. The 2:40 trot ting class for two-year-olds had six starters, but proved the hollowest kind of a victory for the California colt Fred S. Moody, brother of the noted mare Muta Wilkes, 2:11. He won each heat as he pleased. He is owned by William Corbett, proprietor of the San Ateo stock farm, San Mateo, Cal., and is by his great stallion Guy Wilkes, 2:15%. The programme for Thursday is one of sterling promise, the chief at traction being the free-for-all pace for $5,000, in which the world's greatest pacers, John R. Gentry, Joe Patchen and Robert J are to meet and the question of championship will be set- tled. ~77iH.iii SUMMARIES: Free-for-all class, trotting; purse $5,000— Azora, b. g., by Whips, cam Josie, by Whipples Hambletonian(Mc- - Dowell) 1 1 1 Benzetta . .3 2 2 Klamath 2 '& 3. Dan Cupid Dis. ' . Time, 2:09%, 2:05%, 2:07. 2:40 class, trotting, two-year-<olds, purse, $2,000— . Fred S Moody ...f.i' l' Silver Lake ...V-2- 2 '. Lady Delmar .x3_ 3 Faustelle »§< 4 Ella Madison 4dis - Blngen : ........dis Time, 2:23%, 2:21. . .L,-.- j 2:19 class, trotting; purse, $3,000— 1 - Bouncer 2 1?. _.-. 1 Miss McGregor m 1 2 2 3 Brunhilde 4 3,5; 2; Eastvlew 5 4 <£'$: Futurity .....'..9 9 5 5 Henrietta G 7 ;Bik3> j6 Charming Chimes 8 1-. 4dijs Lady M 6 6.Bdis Little To-be 3 sdis ' Time, 2:13, 2:14. 2:13%, 2:13%. *£5 : CHRISTOPHER MUST WAIT. - i Miss Nelson Still Suffering From Her- Injuries. - Her Injuries. . Miss Frankie Nelson, the winner of the recent ladies' bicycle race at Ath letic park, in Minneapolis," is still a lit tle sore from her fall of the final night, and will not be able to ride a race with Miss Christopher iinmediatr.'f-j'as was suggests! at the close •of ' the race. She says, however, that she will ride In two weeks. "I will race as soon as I am well. I cannot take big chances. ' It would mean but a few hun dred dollars and I would lose the pres tige of the championship. I have en- gagements for the winter -in Mexico and all through th? 'South and I would be foolish to risk my professional repu tation." '-y - "'■'_"" -. y :\- ff-'-S ; Harry Jeffs, Miss Nelson's manager, j THE GREAT WIN PIIDC | Works wonders in cur- Works wonders ;in cur- I ing torturing, disfigur ! ; ing diseases of the skin j and scalp, and especially baby humors. -"# Ccticcea Remedies are of the utmost purity «nd , delicacy, nod especially appeal to the refined in "every : community. Pottkb Dbco & Cum. Cobp., Sole Props., Boston, U. S. A.. . called at the Glob c office in Minne s apolis last evening and stated that he : had deposited $200 at the National, for • j a match between Misses Nelson and j Christopher, to occur not earlier than a •week from tonight. .■"• -7/.:. ROCHESTER RACES. ' One Thousand People Witnessed Some Fast Events. i "Special to the Globe. j ; ROCHESTER, Minn., Aug. 28.— One thousand pecple viewed the races to , day. The track was fast from the ', . rain of last night. Senator Wilkinson, | , the favorite, landed the 2:45 trot, but ! 1 Robin Be There, a local horse, mace ! ; him reduce his record in the first heat : . from 2:25% to 2:21% and in the second I heat to 2:19%, being beaten by only a I I head both times. The 2:35 pace was ■ i the sensation of the day. Patsy G, a j young horse with a previous record ; : of 2:27%, made two weeks ago, after ! a sharp contest in the stretch each i j time with Norwood, won in 2:16% i 2:17.4 and 2:18%. The winner is sired I by Siley Games, owned here. The 2:34 ! I tiot was unfinished. Ray W took the j first heat by a length from Cora B, ! j but Mainstay, a Rochester colt, caused : him to break in the second heat, and ! won, getting a mark of 2:20%. Sum- ! I maries: 2:45 trot, purse $400— Senator Wilkinson Ill' i Robin Be- There *...... 2 2 3 ! : Martien 5 3 ■> I i Lou Dell 3. 4 5 ! j Nancy Swen ■. '4 5 4 j 1 Dick Turpin 6 dis ; Humor 7 dig I Quaker '..'!'.. Time, 2:21%, 2:19%, 2:23%. 2:35 pace, purse $400—' ! Patsy G 1 1 1 I Norwood 2 2 2 ! Norwood ..;'.. iiii'i. ' ' 'iiii.'.'iiiiiiiii.2 2 2 i -^noja- • ....5 3 3 j [ Cashier 3 cis Housemaid 4 dis Lee dis Miss Graves dis Time, 2:16%, 2:17%, 2:18%. 2:34 trot, purse WM— M^sE^:^ 3 1 Ray W... ..:..; 'iiiiiiil 3 Cora B 2 2 I Valencia ii.ii.a 4 i Good Morning .i.i.6 5 i Random ..' 4 6 I Robert L : -. dis Time, 2:20%, 2:20%. BUNKING RACES. -Small Crowd at Sheepshead, but t All It Was Worth. , NEW YORK, Aug. 28.— The attend- j ance at Sheepshead Bay was very j 1 light today, but the card was unat- tractive. Summaries: First race, maiden two-year-olds,five furlongs— 105 (Hicks), 2 to 1, won; Annie Barron, 105 (Ernest), ;5 to 1, second; Carib, 105 (Dillon), 15 to j .1, third. Time, 1:03. Fred Train, Bal- maghie, Nantucket, Royal Gun, Pre- dicament, Harry Shannon, Peggotty, Exilona, Rondout 11., Mildred D, Sun- rise 11. and Beau Ideal also ran. • Second race, three-year-olds and up- wards, selling.six and a half furlongs —Wernberg, 113 (Taral), 1 to 2, won; , St. Ilario, 102 (Chorn),. 8 to 1, second; .Ajax, 99 (Perkins), 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:19 2-5. Runyon, Speculation, ' Hail- stone, Hamilton, Santa Cruz and Foundling also ran. Third race, the Flying stakes, for three-year-olds. Futurity course— Rey del Carreres, 122 (Taral), 2 to 5, won: Ina, 103 (Perkins), 4 to 1, second; The Bluffer, 119 (Doggett), 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:112-5. Hanweil, Kisbern ana Firebrand also ran. Fourth race, three-year-olds and up- wards, handicap, mile— Flying Dutch- man, 105 (Chorn), 5 to 2, won; Patrician, 109 (Simms), 3 to 1, second; Beldemere, 98 (Perkins), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:39 1-5. Diablo, Victorious and Egbert also ran. pyp Fifth race, three-year-old fillies, sell | ing, Sufficient, 105 (Griffin), 5 to 1, won; Second Attempt, 105 (Littlefield), even, second; Liza, 109 (Midgley), 1 to 2, third. Time, 1:40 4-5. Emma and I Siik Gown also«ran. Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth on turf— Pepper, 115 (Chorn), 4 to 1, won; Kennet, 107 (Simms), 2 to 1, second; Langdo, 109 (Ballard), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:48 2-5. Brandy wine and Her- manita also ran. LOUISVILLE LEADERS. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. Perfect weather and a good track favored th;. new jockey club today. The talent fared much better today. Summaries: First race, seven furlongs— won, La Creole second, Staffa third. Time, 1:27%. Second race, five and a half fur- longs—Mike Kelly won, HippografC second, Belle of Fordharrt third. Time, 1:09%.. Third race, mile and a sixteenth-^ Judith won, Spring Vale second, Pre- tender third. Time, 1:50%. Fourth race, five furlongs— Elwyn Won, Robinson second, Charley Sulli- van third. Time. 1:03%. Fifth race, six furlongs— won, Lakota second, Sigurd third. Time, 1:16. WINNERS AT ST. LOUIS. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 28.— The event of today's races was the third on the card, an owners' handicap, in which Linda and O'Connell again came to- gether. Summaries: First race, six furlongs— Rapier won. Dot Dimple second, Oakview third. Time, 1:24. Second race, five furlongs— Woodlake won, - Miss Oliver second, Wadena third. Time, .1:04%. Third race, seven and a hadf furlongs —Linda won, O'Connell second. Time, 1:34 • y •---.- .7 :\:-y Fourth, five furlongs Paris won, Faugh A. Ballagy second, Belle Meade third. Time, 1:04%. Fifth race, mile and seventy yards- Charlie McDonald won, Eloroy second, ; Probasco third. Time, 1:47. Sixth race, thirteen-sixteenths of a . mile Picaroon won, Charles P sec . I ond, Hessen third. Time, 1:23%. MAY FIGHT IN MEXICO. New Ground for .the Corbett-Fitz Meet. ''. EL PASO, Tex., Aug. 28.— 1t is un- derstood that matters have been fixed at the City of Mexico with the fed- eral officials so that the Corbett-Fitz ' | Simmons fight can be pulled off in ■f j Juarez, across the Rio Grande from El ! Paso. Gov. Asumada, of Chihuahua, I favors having the fight at Juarez, but has been held back by President Diaz heretofore. Twenty thousand dollars cf Mexican money must be put up as a guarantee for local expenses and evidence of good faith. LITTLE ETHEL A FLYER. Picked to -Race Against Brand's Englisli Half-Rater. English Half-Rater. . NEW YORK, Aug. 28. — American yachtsmen will have the interests of the speedy half-rater Ethel Wynn at heart next week, for she has been se lected by the Zawanhaka race com- mittee to compete against Arthur Brand's English . boat - Spruce for the international cup for small yachts.— Eleven Close Innings. Special to the Globe. ; . ' MOORHEAD," Minn.; ; Aug. 2S.— lt took eleven Innings to decide the game between Staples and Moorhead, and the score was ; 7 to . 5 In . favor of 7 the latter. Battery for Moorhead. Roger- and Petti john; for Staples, Condon and Visner. The same clubs play here. to- morrow.- ■ -j ji ' tl If II WHEN OTHERS IMITATE 8 H WHEN OTHERS IMITATE |g Kg We are forced by our progressive policy to cut still gg ©0 deeper. Right here we wish to emphasize " the fact that ©© XX no clothing house in existence can compete with us, x§ |g QUALITY AND PRICE CONSIDERED. ll^!i3||Sl H ; THURSDAY, FRIDAY AJVD SATURDAY, 8 || . $16, $18, $20 and $25 SS S $16, $is: $20 and $25 SS wv»vy 4^^&y\ |?| S^/j>\ HI Tlle 2,00° Suits with wllich we started our great ||| The 2,000 Suits with- which we started our great JBf g© Half-Price Sale, covering eight broad tables, have sold |S5 XX down to only 400 Suits remaining, which are on the front gl gg tables at the main entrance. These are exceptionally <||| &§ good values even at the original prices, $16, $18, $20 $g gg and $25, but in order to. close them out by Saturday |&5 PS night we have placed on them the extremely low price of Mx II SEVEN DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS. fsfi || THESE ARE MEDIDM=WEI€BT SUITS, IN AIL STYLES If ©g l^pMonday we open 52 cases of New Fall Goods. 8o sf^T _n_a ___■ _r_ **^A ©© Plymouth ©©meg*- Savesatla and Robert. XX GHISP ij. the m% "WELL KNOWN* AMERICAN POLI- TICIANS GO "WHEELING AT : TICIANS GO WHEELING AT EARL^S COURT. CROKER PREDICTS VICTORY. HE BELIEVES THE DEMOCRATS AVILL CARRY NEW YORK THIS YEAR. CRISP VISITS THE COMMONS. He Watches a Division and Ex- presses Preference for the American Method. . LONDON, Aug. 28.— There was a good representation of American public men this evening in one of the carriages of the great wheel at Earl's Court. It included ex-Speak- er Crisp, Richard Croker, J.A.Smith, of New Jersey; Congressmen. Tars- ney and McClellan; David McClure, of New York, and others.all of whom j talked politics. Mr. Croker ventured the assertion that New York would ■ go Democratic in the autumn, which j with the return of prosperity, would i make the Democratic chances good for the presidential election. Mr. Crisp visited the house of com- j mons today as the guest of Speaker j Gully and saw a division counted.! He afterward said he preferred the ; method of voting in congress. The ! ex-speaker," who has just returned j from Ireland, said that after witness ing the. prosperous condition of En- ! gland and France, he felt sad while in Ireland at the evident lack of prosperity. He saw much want there, but thinks it a beautiful country and was charmed with the people. VETS IN HAMBURG. Citizens Turn Out to Honor the Citizens Turn Out to . Honor the German-Americans. HAMBURG, Aug. 28.— Ger- man-American veterans arrived here this afternoon from Bremen. They ■ were received at the railroad station by a committee of the Hamburg military society and by deputations ef citizens carrying banners. After ! cordial greetings had been exchanged ! the band struck up "Deutschland ] Ueber Alles," which was followed i by American national airs. The rail road station was crowded with spec- tators, who cheered the visitors vociferously as, headed by their banners, they marched through the j lines of Hamburg veterans drawn j up on either side in their honor. Car- riages were in waiting and the vis iting veterans were taken to their hotels. They will visit Prince Bis marck at Friedrichsruhe tomorrow, and will afterward hold eommers at the Ludwig concert house. THREE HUNDRED PERISHED. Awful . Slaughter l>y Bulgarians in the Raid on Dospat. • CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. . 28. — Details have been received here of the recent attack made by a band of Bulgarians on the Mohammedan villages of Dospat, across the Turk* ish frontier. The attack occurred at dawn, while 7 the villagers >-■. were asleep. - The Bulgarians used dyna mite bombs and set ; fire to the houses when the inhabitants tried to escape. Men, women and children, it is claimed, were killed indiscrim inately, and according to one ver sion of the affair 300 persons per- ished. : ": FATAL DUEL, IX CORSICA. FATAL DUEL IX. CORSICA, Journalist Shoots His Antagonist Journalist Shoots His Antagonist and Kills Him. • AJACCIO, Corsica, Aug. 28.— A duel with pistols was fpught near here today between Senor Beneditti.a journalist, and Dr. Alessandri. The latter was killed. The quarrel which brought about the encounter grew out of a political discussion. TRANSFERRED TO CLASS B. Sanger and Four Others Violate Class A Rules. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug. Five of the fastest class A riders of Mil- waukee are to be transferred to class B. They are William F. Sanger, Har ry Crocker, Edward Roth, Walter C. Schrader and A. F. Blngenheimer. The charge made against the men is that they have repeatedly accepted money for traveling, hotel and like expenses, which is contrary to the rules govern- ing class A riders. Chess Results. HASTINGS, Eng., Aug. 23. — Today the eighteenth round of the interna : tional Chess Masters' tournament was played,- resulting as follows: Buns- I burg beat Altben in a French defense ! after forty-two moves; Lasker beat Vergani in a Ruy Lopez after thirty- four moves; Tarrasch beat Janowski I in a queen's gambit declined after j twenty-eight moves; Steinitz beat Tins- ley In a P-q-4 opening after thirty- I eight moves; Blackburne beat Pollock j in a Philidor after sixty-five moves; ! Burn beat Walbrodt in a French de l fense after thirty-two moves; Schlech • ter beat Pillsbury in a queen's gambit ! declined after forty-eight moves; ! Teichmann beat Bird in H. K. B. game i after forty-five moves Mieses and j Tschigorin drew a Scotch gambit after I fifty-three moves. New Three-Year-Old Record. GALESBURG, 111., Aug. 27. — One ! world's record fell here today. Judge I Hurt, the fast three-year-old colt : from the Lone Star state, won the j opening heat in the 2:15 class pacing | in 2:09%, which displaces Directly' s : three-year-old champion race record of 2:10%, made at La Crosse, and also I beats Whirligig's Terre Haute record of 2:10, made last year, which was the . champion race record for . three- year-olds for both sexes. An L for Bicyclists. Minneapolis cyclists are planning the erection of an elevated road for bi- cycles from Minneapolis toWayzatavia | Superior boulevard. It is to be at least I fourteen feet wide, and a committee of ■ cjvlis-ts has agreed to be present at the j next meeting of the county commis- I sioners to solicit the co-operation of • that body in the work. . y.-- MACKINTOSH CAPE COAT, U/ATERPROOF, WATERPROOF. GQODYEOR RUBBER CD. 98-102 East Seventh Street. 98-102 East Seventh SfreefY Every Description ol Rubber Goods! j&veru Description oi Rubber i Goods! & ALL MEAT TO BE INSPECTED. Secretary Morton Protecting For- eift-n Buyers. j WASHINGTON. Aug. 23. —An im . portant order, giving full protection to foreign consumers of American meat ! products, issued by Secretary Mor- products, was issued by Secretary Nor- ton today. It will prevent the exporta- I tion of any beef that is not Inspected, j and will cause the exporters of horse : meat so to mark the packages that the j nature cf the contents shall be appa- I rent. The action is authorized by an i act of March 3, 1881, amended March ! 2 last. The order follows: ! "It is ordered that from and after ; Sept. 16, 1893, all beef offered for ex- I portation, whether fresh, salted, j canned, corned or packed, shall be ac- companied by a certificate showing that the cattle from which it was pro- duced were found free from disease, j and the meat sound and wholesome, by \ an inspector of this department. And ; in order that it may be determined whether all beef exported has been so inspected and found* to be sound and wholesome, it is further ordered that the meat of all other species of animals j which for any reason does not bear the inspection tags and stamps of this de | partment shall packed in barrels, j cases or other packages which are | legibly marked in such manner as to I clearly Indicate the species of animal I from which the meat was produced. Meat which is not so marked, and which is not accompanied by a certifi cate of inspection, will be classed as uninspected beef, and will not be al- lowed exportation. "Notice is hereby given to exporters of meat, whether said meat is fresh, salted, canned, corned, packed, or otherwise prepared, and to owners and j agents of vessels upon which said meat ! is exported, that no clearance can be ! given to any vessel having on board said meat until the provisions of this order are compiler"l with. "J. STERLING MORTON. "Secretary." Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. MYSTIC SHRIKE FIGHT. MYSTIC SHRINE FIGHT. Knights Templar Hear Stories ox a Proposed Break. BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 28.— A bomb was exploded today in the ranks of the grand encampment of Knights Templars by the publication of a. story this afternoon to the effect that an , active campaign was being carried on j against the Mystic Shrine within tho encampment, with the object of bring- ing about a distinct disavowal of connection between the Templars and the shrine and a complete detachment of the two organizations. Grand Mas- ter Most Eminent Sir Hugh McCurdy said: "You may say for me that 1, a3 j the grand master of the grand en- campment, know of no such campaign, I and know no reason why there should J be one. No such matter will be brought i before the grand encampment, for Ter n Masonry is on too high a plane to entertain any such proceeding."