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YALE TRAILED Ifl fcKATEX BY I.X VVIJKK IN THE KIRST HEAT FOR THE HEXLEV ClfP. ROWED OUT A PLUCKY RACE. AMERHWS 6AIBB TO THE ESD 111 T KATE WAS AGAINST THEM. DX. M'OOWELI, SAVED THE DAY. Won H]m Heat in the Contest for the Diamond Skull* — Yale M«-u SlltiKfitMl. HENLEY-OX-THAMES, July 7.— Yale was defeated, but not disgraced to-day, in the third trial heat for the grand college cup. Leander won by one and three-quarters of a length in 7:14. The record is 6:15. Previous to the beginning of racing. Bob Cook said that with the condi tions as they were, there was not the Slightest advantage in either the Bucks or the Berks station, and that it was a perfectly fair course. He expressed the belief that Leander would win by a length to a length and a half The weather was cloudy and oppres sive, and there was scarcely a breath of air at noon, although there were pome indications in the West of a breeze. All the morning trains arrived, heavily laden with rowing enthusiasts, but the crowd present was not as great as had been expected. Yale's color 3 were to be seen everywhere, on the grand stand, in the enclosure, on the houseboats, launches and small boats. James R. Roosevelt, secretary of the T'nited States embassy, was present, but Ambassador Bayard was unable to attend on account of the arrival In England of the Ancient and Honora ble Artillery company, of Massachu setts. From the earliest hour, the course was lined with crowds of people, and there were many American boats, full of gay parties, carrying the stars and stripes and Yale flags, while the grand stand was packed with Yale enthusi asts who waved old Eli's colors and did everything possible to show their confidence !n the oarsmen from New Haven. Along the crowded banks of the Bucks side of the river, William Wal dorf Astor's launch was conspicuous "with its yellow and black flag, upon which was an eagle and the motto "Ad astra." It attracted much atten tion. Mr. Astor's party was mostly composed of boys. They crowded the upper deck and enjoyed themselves im mensely, in spite of the hot and sultry weather. The majority of the Ameri cans had Yale flags unfolded, in antic ipation of the exciting moments of the race between Yale and Leander. When that event was started those Yale flags and the stars and stripes •waved on all sides, and there were roars of encouragement for the young men from Xew Haven. The first event was the trial heat No. 1, for the diamond sculls, in which R. K. Beaumont, of the Burton rowing club, beat Frank Beddington, of the Medway rowing club, easily, in 9 07 In the second heat for the same trophy A iv jan Nickalls, of the London Rowing club, beat the Rev. Sydney Swarm, of the Cambridge University Boat club by a quarter of a length. Both men were exhausted at the finish. Time 0 roo. * s '" tf J e . th _ lrd heat for the Diamond «f II ' * he H ° n - Ru^ rt Guiness, holder if r e Z OV l y - °i the Zander club beat l\ k , BI f ckstaff - of the Vesta Rowing club, by two lengths. Time 903 s Lndie^Ph^ neat ° f the >race for Ladies Challenge cup, for eight oars, ETON SCHOOL BOYS beat Jesus college, Oxford, by five lens-ths The great popularity of the school boys was shown in the wild Ip- Plause and cheering which arose when they were seen to be ahead. Time 7 -23 rr^"^ am f the firßt trial heat f °r the £ *v. *? Se cup and First Trinity heat the London Rowing club crew by ha if a length. It was a fine race, but finish CreWS WerG Very tired at the a 7*ll ° r £ WS started with a 41 stroke. * L t e arm> whlyh was cached in -i:36, London led by three quarters of a length. At Fawley Court, First Trini ty spurted with a 40 stroke, but London hung 3n and Trinity did not get clear until a quarter of a mile from the nmsn. London spurted gamely and repeatedly but was unable to catch the Cambridge men and the latter with a fine spurt at the finish won in 7'minutes and 20 seconds. In the second heat for the Grand Chal lenge cup, New College beat Trinity Hall with the greatest ease by 1 % lengths. Trinity Hall was used up at the finish. Time, 7:19. At no time was Trinity Hall a match for its opponents New College pulled a 42 stroke and Trin ity Hall pulled 41 to the minute. The quarter mile was done in 52 seconds by New College, the half mile was passed in 2:29 and Fawley Court was reached in 3 minutes 34 seconds. Trin ity Hall passed the latter point in 3 minutes 34 seconds. New College rowed Omens! •hamms dLIX Forfeits a pleasant experi ence—a cooling draught of Hamm's Beer. Scientifi cally brewed by the Ex celsior Brewery, St. Paul, Minn. JuL JJb JJL Jl. JJL Telephone 935=2. SiflUf IC Dr. Hobbs Little Liver Pills lIWM ■** actgently yet promptly on the Liver, VAIID Stomach and Bowels." They dispel 1 UUn Sick Headaches, Fevers aitd Colds; I IIICD 1 cleanse the system thoroughly cure Ll 9 bit • Habitual Constipation. They are sugaj-ooated, don't gripe, and very •mall but great in results. Recommended by phy sicians am.; druggists. 10 cents a vial. Hrhts Remedy Co., Chicago and Sun Francisco. £OW Ann TOUR KIDNEYS? Dr. Hobbs Snara -ooa Kiurcf Pills will cure them, SO cent* a box. ' al 36 stroke and won easily by 1 % lengths. The superior showing of the New- College men was remarkable, especially at Redmendenham, although Trinity Hall was rowing a splendid stroke; but the advantages of the Bucks station was telling sharply against all of Trinity's efforts, and approaching Faw ley Court, New College's splendid row- Ing forged them ahead and it was ap parent that they were winning easily. When the last quarter was entered upon, New College was going right away from Trinity Hall, although the latter spurted to no purpose and the former won easily. After New College's decisive victory over Trinity Hall, fully justifying all of the Henley predictions, the interest deafly, seemed to become more intense as preparations for the Yaie-Leander heat were hastened. The Yale men were afloat at 9:45 and took a short spin to test the rigging of the boat. On its return Bob Cook cflrefully inspected the racing shell and said: ""The Lord is not with us as re gards the wind, but the boat is In per fect condition." Oapt. Treadway remarked: "We are well and confident of winning." Coxswain Clarke said: "We shall •have a great try." Beard. Langford, Brown and Bailey gathered in a group and in substance said: "We are more confident than yesterday." Capt. Treadway passed his hand carefully along the bottom of the boat and then Mills, Whitney and Arm strong entered a skiff and towed the American racing shell to the starting point. The sky was still overcast and there was still little or no wind al though the breeze showed indications of springing out of the west. Both crews were loudly cheered as they made for the island and they reached that point, looking as fit as two crews could be possible. Both the British and the Americans seemed de termined to give the rival crews as much encouragement as possible and the cheering did not cease until the racing craft were in position. When the word was given at 1:33%, Leander and Yale got AWAY PRETTILY AND TOGETHER. Contrary to general expectations, Yale was quite as quick as Leander in starting. At the end of the island Leander had a lead of on« man. Yale, however, steadily overhauled Leander and rowing evenly, had a lead of two men at the Rectory. At the Farm, Leander had pulled up until Yale only had a lead of one man. Then Leander spurted, overtook Yale and had the lead by one man at the half distance which was made in 3:27. "It's all over," said a Leander man in the launch; "we'll win now." J. O. Rodgers, Yale's No. 4, seemed rowed out at this point. He was very pale and pulled listlessly. In spite of this the Americans rowed stubbornly, powerfully and evenly, sticking to it in the gamest manner possible, while all around were cries of "Leander, Leander" echoing in their ears and cer tainly not giving them any encourage ment. Opposite the white house, Leander drew clear, and when the Yale boat passed club land, George Lang ford, Yale's stroke, seemed played out. He was pulling lifelessly and Leander went ahead almost as they liked. As the racing craft appeared in sight to the crowd near the finish, the ap plause, shouting and flag waving began and gradually increaseed until it as sumed the proportions of a perfect hur ricane of demonstration, when the boats crossed the finish line. The Yale partisans on the grand stand cheered the Americans to the utmost and the Britishers were equally en thusiastic in applauding the Leanders, especially when it was seen from the last quarter that the latter were win ners. It was first feared that Brown had broken a blood vessel and Rodgers lay gasping for breath, while the attend ants quickly brought water and sponges, with which they bathed their faces and chests. Brown was scarcely able to. speak, but he stammered out: "How is Rodgers?" The other members of the crew were in good shape, although Capt. Tread way was bathed in prespiration as he sat on the edge of the boat and re peated "Never mind. We did the best we could." The crew bore their defeat pluckily, and many of the Leander men who came to the Yale boat house warmly congratulated the Americans on the GAME FIGHT they had made. So soon as Brown and Rodgers was sufficiently revived, as sisted by the substitutes, they were placed in a carriage and were driven to the Yale headquarters, the Marsh Mill house. When the race was over, the crowd of American flags which had gathered about the finish line disappeared and as a rain shower followed close upon the termination of the contest, the Am ericans departed. Everybody here joins in praising Bob Cook for his admirable handling of the Yale crew. He has never been i away from them for more than an j hcur's time since they landed. The crew individually and collectively have expressed to him their gratitude for what he has done. When Guy Nick alls expressed his sympathy with Capt Treadway, the latter replied "Never mind. We must get accus tomed to it." Coxswain Clarke said: "We made an even start. Leander had a slight ad vantage when half way to Fawley Court, but Yale picked up and led by a quarter of a length. At the court we were even, and then it was first one brat and then the other drawing ahead After Fawley Court was passed, Lean der gained steadily and continued to do so, until the finish. The crew did their utmost." Yale's stroke at the start was 41, and Leander's was 43. "Bob" Cook, in an interview after the Yale-Leander race said: "I have no excuses to make. We were simply beaten because we could not row as fast as our opponents. We did as well as possible with the material we had to work with. I was satisfied we could not win with this year's material at Yale. We have been handsomely treat ed here on all sides. I was perfectly satisfied with the rowing and with all the arrangements. As for the reported change of stroke, that is all nonsense." After the heat had been decided, Col. Wieallan, the representative of the Henley Stewards, the other regatta officials and all the prominent rowing men, went to the Yale boat house and she ok hands with Mr. Cook and the American oarsmen, expressing regret at the fact that they did not win. Mr. Cook certainly never worked harder to get a crew in favorable condition to win a race. Langford, talking over the race, remarked: "I felt the men behind me were grow ing tired. They were unable to keep up the high stroke, and therefore I drop ped it and lengtheded. Later on Treadway and myself tried to raise the stroke, but we found we could not do so to advantage, as the men were doing their utmost as it was." Guy Nickalls, at the close of the race, shook hands with Capt. Treadway and said: "It's too bad." In the first heat of the race for the Wyfold Challenge cup, for four oars Trinity college, Oxford, beat Thames Rowing club easily. The Thames crew was beaten from the start. Time, 8:10 In the second heat for the Wyfold Challenge cup, the Caius college, Camb ridge, beat the crew of the Molesay Boat club by two lengths. Caius led throughout. Time, 8:08. Dr. McDowell, of the Delaware Boat club, Chicago won the fourth heat for the Diamond sculls, defeating F. A Guinness. Dr. McDowell's style waa pronunced to very much like Hanlan's He kept dangerously near the piles and off the Rectory, struck one of them with an oar. Near the Needles, he kept the lead. The first half of the distance THE SAINT PAUL GIXIBE: . WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1890. I was made In 3:08. As Dr. McDowell came home in grand style, there was loud applause from all sides. Off Phyle's | court, the American sculler evidently | thought he had finished and slowed up • to look around. Guinness then made a ; desperate spurt and people thought ! that McDowell was exhausted, which j brought forth cries of "Guinness wins" and "go on McDowell, go on McDowell and finish it out." Then McDowell, in I two or three powerful strokes, again j shot away, as if Guinness was at j anchor and won amid applause from i the Americans and English. The experts on the umpires launch said that McDowell was a wonderful sculler. The experts also said that Yale's stroke throughout the race was 39 to 40 and the Leander's say theirs I averaged 38. Just before Dr. McDowell's heat for the Diamond sculls, the sun came out and at the same time breeze freshened, i blowing from the Berks side of the i river. A silly rumor thst McDowell j had scratched for his heat, spread ! among the crowds and this probably j had a good deal to do w'.th the Ameri j can contingent not being present in j any such force as when Yale raced. j But the interest among the British I peceptlbly quickened, as five o'clock ! approached and the Americans natural ! ly hoped that the Chicago oarsman | would do something to lift the damper 'on American enthusiasm. McDowell ! struck the water at a 42-to-the-minute : stroke and quickly took the lead. i Young Guinness, after rounding the island, made desperate spurts, but Mc- Dowell simply played with the boy and | rowed away in beautiful form. After the race Dr. McDowell said: "It may seem as if I did riot row hard, but ! I assure you I did. When I hit the' ; stake it scooped a piece of my oar and also broke my seat so badly that it fell into the river when I was lifting it from the water. I could plainly hear the shouts of the Yale men on the bank and I was not tn the least ex hausted and hope to win again." In the first heat of the race for the Steward's challenge cup, for four oars, the crew of London Rowing club beat the crew of Calus college, Cambridge, by a bare length. Part of the race was rowed during a heavy rain storm. ; Time 7:50. i In the third heat of the Wyfold chal i lenge cup, the London Rowing club j beat Christ Church, Oxford, by two i lengths. Half of the race was rowed during a downpour of rain. Time 8:03, In the fourth heat of the Ladies Chal lenge plate, Emmanuel college, Cam | bridge, beat Trinity Hall, second crew Iby a bare length. Time 7:25. In the first heat for the Thames Challenge cup, for eight oars, Kings ton Rowing club beat the London Row ing club by a length and a quarter. Time 7:25. In the second heat of the Ladies' Challenge cup, Balliol college, Oxford beat Bedford Grammar school by a length in a very pretty race. Time 7:26. I In the third heat of the Ladies Chal lenge plate Radley college beat Trinity college, Dublin^ by five lengths. Time 7137. ENTRIES FOR THE RACES. | Big Lot of Horses Scheduled tor State Fair Events. Entries have closed for the state fair races bept. Ito 4 inclusive. Of the twelve classes in the advertised programme, four, the 2-12 trot, 2:13 trot, 2:16 pace and free-for-all pace aid not m\. The remaining eight classes have filled, the entries being as follows- T, 2 , : , 19 ,,? laß6> Trowing, Purse $480-Alentell, Bell W., Tom Miller, Blllie Games Lady Nutwood, Medlumwood, Robin B There 2:34 Class Trotting, Purms *480-Jennie Boyd, Oberman, Piko, Louia B, Murl Ooth ard, Bowecadion. Strathmore, Helen Ran dom, Miss Sidney, Doctor Mayo, Picnl<* Dal lah Boy, Sulwood Jr., Goldle 8., Albert' Son 2:35 Class, Pacing, Purse $480—Trumpet tone, Cobons Boquet, Clltus, Lee W. Daisy Heeter, Hazel Hurd, Aunt Joe, Hartford Jr. Anteros Maid. Roy Adrian, Ellhu, Ellen Dean, Steel Colbert, Brownie, Panora Maid Mollie A., Avena S., Paddy Ryan, Jim Green ley. 2:24 Class, Pacing, Purse $480— Earnest W likes, Stella Watson, Miss Graves, Plorette Wilkes. Templeton, Molly C, Walker Pan ora Maid, Jean Wilks. Moronlal, Minnehaha Nathan P., Polly Graves. 2:27 Class, Trotting, Purse $480—Strath more, Maywood, Minnie Birchwood., Shade land Baun, Doctor Mayo, Forest King, Bob M., Bre-twood, Son, Phallamont Sprague. 2:45 Clasa, Trotting, Purse $480— Brownie Bess, Piko, Murl Gothard, Dick Turpln Helen, Winstead, Dolly M., Mildred 3. Miss Sidney, Dalian Boy, Sulwood Jr. 2:20 Glass. Pacing, Purse $180— Earnest Wilks, Cobons Boquet, FWrette Wilkes, Al teros Maid, Wilkeslta, Roy Adrian, Walker, Jean Wilks, Minnehaha, Earthquake Pilots, Ben Allie. 2:23 Class, Trotting, Purse $480— Jessie 0., Welbeck, Lady Nutwood, Minnie Birchwood, Dell, Forest King, Bob M., Live Oak Girl. HARRISON StaLl, GAINING. The Boy Wonder Plays a. Stiff Game With Foley. Harrison resumed play at Foley's last even ing where he left off the night befort and continued to play very fast billiards to the finish of the night's play, making his 300 in 27 innings, with but two blanks. Ten times he doubled, and four of these were over 30. His closing run was 54 and his average for the night a fraction over 11. This Is one of the fastest balk line games seen in this sec tion of the country in a long time, and greatly delighted the crowd which saw the game last evening. Young Foley also played better than the first night, making 116. Th« contest will be continued this evening. WIIX ROW JULY 25. Duluih and Minnesota Eights to Get Together Again. The Duluth and Minnesota eights will come together again for a race July 25 over the same course as that previously rowed. ThU has been agreed upon in order to settle all the difficulties that arose from the last race. Latonla Park:. CINCINNATI, 0., July 7.— Summary: First race, five furlongs— Hoffman won; Miss Emma second; Elsie D third. Time. 1:16%. Sec ond race, one mile— Countess Irma won; Ar gentina II second; LaGascogne third. Time 1:43*4. Third race, one mile— Annie Lyle won i Rasper second; Seabrooke third. Time 143 Vi! i Fourth race, five furlongs— Midlight won; Eugenia Wickes second; Belle Bramble third. Time, 1:03%. Fifth race, five furlong? —Grayling won: Robair second; Rey De Angeles third. Time. 1:03^. Sixth race, six furlongs— Mcylan won; Robinson second- Mo j tilla third. Time, 1:15%. Milknukee Results. MILWAUKEE. Wls., July 7.— Summary: First race, six furlongs— Looram won- Tom mie Ritter second; Hinda third. Time 1:13%. i Second race, four and one half furlongs— Domitor won; Scarf Pin second; Banquo II ! third. Time, 54%- Third race, one and one | half miles— Uncle Jim won; Crevasse sec ! ond; Sandoval third. Time. 2:34%. Fourth I race, five furlongs— Harry Gwinn won- Loy aletta second; Orion third. Time 100% Fifth race, one mile— Orinda won; Goodwin II second; Hulbert, third. Time, 1:41%. Sheepshead Bay. NEW YORK. July 7.— Summary: First race, five furlongs— Shakespeare 11. won Rubicon second, Woodvine third; time ; 1 :01 3-5. Second race, one and three-six - I teenth miles— Requittal won. Connoisseur i second. Charade third; time 2:03. Third race I Pansy stakes, six furlongs, onturf— Winged Foot won, Scottish Chieftain second, Detec tion third; time 1:15 2-5. Fourth race, one mile— Deerslayer won. The Winner second The Dragon third; time 1:41. Fifth race, Futurity course— Thomas Cat won, Panmure second. Princess Flavia third; time 1:12 2-5. ! Sixth race, hurdle handicap, two miles, eight | hurdles— Flushing won, St. Luke second, "San Joachim third; time 3:56. For a Brain Stimulant V'se Horsford's Acid Phosphate. Dr. W. F. Toombs, Morrillton. Ark «ay« --"It is certainly the finest brain stimulant I have found." Mrs. Winalovr'a Soothing 5 7 m» Is an OLD and WELL-TRIED REMEDY tnd lor over FIFTY YEARS has been uie'd b, millions of mothers for their CHILDHBV while CUTTING TEETH wtth perfect ™«W It coothes the child. »orteiu th« gunu rmtaoM inflammation, allays all pain, cures wind coll*. If very pleasant to the Uate. and is th« beat raced? for diarrhoea. S«ld by druggists in every part of th« world. PRICE TWENTY. FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE. Be .mViSa «k for MRS. WINSLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP end take no other kind, •>* mothers will find it the Best Medicine to «m during til* teeth j lag period. MiiH op HOME HUJis ALIi GRAND RAPIDS COULD GET AT A I' ROIt A PARK YESTBR. DAY AFTERNOON. LOCALS SCOREO FOURTEEN. PHYLE WINS ANIEJASY GAME FROM THE MICHIGAN MERRY MAKERS. LEADERS AHE FIS.I.RD DOWN, IndlanapollM and Detroit Are Beaten at Kkjmhi Ctty and Minne apolis'. St. Panl 14, Grand Rapids 3. Minneapolis 13, Detroit «. Milwaukee 18, Colnmbm 6. Kansas City 5, Inrilunapoli* 4 Played. Won. Lost. Per Cent Indianapolis GO 40 20 .667 Detroit 61 36 26 .574 Minneapolis 63 34 27 .571 Kansas City 63 36 28 .55G St. Paul 62 33 29 .532 Milwaukee 67 2» 38 .433 Grand Rapids 66 24 43 .364 Columbus 6« 22 44 .333 GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY. Grand Rapids at St. Paul. Detroit at Minneapolis. Columbus at Milwaukee. Indianapolis at Kansas ,'ity. Grand Rapids Is playing somewhat faster ball than It playeij when here on the other trip, but It is still a little out of its class here. Yesterday's game was characterized by good fielding- generally, but the vis itors were unable to hit the ball. Mcßride, the center fielder for the gold bugs, distinguished himself by as fine a catch in center field as has or Is likely to be seen there and Mertes and Turner have been doing pretty good work there. Glasscock sent a ball in that section of the field that looked for all the world like a three-base hit. It started from the bat on an angle that promised a long passage and a safe one, but Mcßrla> made a smart sprint backward, forward, and any other way toward the center of the city, managing by much craning of the neck and occasional suggestions of instinct to keep informed as to the whereabouts of the ball. Finally fte reached a place where he was content to reach his left hand into the air- and pull the aerial navigator down. It did not save the game, but it would. have saved many a close one. McFarland pitched for the visitors yesterday and Phple for the locals. Phyle was backed by an errorless field, while McFarland's support was weak ened by the absence from the game of Bobby Gilks, which necessitated the playing of Pitcher Parker in the field. Like all games are supposed to on the Aurora park grounds, this one be gan with the presentation of a base to Timothy O'Rourke. Glasscock caught the ball badly on his stick and when it fell It barely escaped the fence near third base. Camp caught him out. Burns came next, Turner having been called peremptorily to St. Louis. Burns hit a hard one back of Gettinger, and tried to get third on it, when in fact he should have stopped at second. O'Rourke's was the only score that inning. The Gold Bugs did not get to first. Stratton singled; Piekett was hif Wheelock had a chance for a double play, but failed, aijd the bases were full. Spies sent the hall skimming over the sand toward left field r atid two more scored, Phyle struck out, and Shugart was caught trying to steal third. O'Rourke hit the ball into left field near the fence for two bases and Spies scored. Gettinger hit safely, but it was wasted, as the next two went out. Burns was presented with a base on balls. George hit, and Stratton was hit. That filled the bases. Pickett however, went out on a fly to Smink, and Shu gart forced Stratton. out and Burns in. Spies hit a hard one into right field. George scored. Spies and Shugart worked the double steal and the locals" seventh run for the game left the bugs in a dazed condition. Camp opened their half with a home run hit over the right fence. Phyle struck out McßrWe, tout gave two bases, and Parked hft safely. Spies trying to cut off McFj£.riand at third. The baees were full, and Carney hit a high one. George raa hard and caught it so close to the infield, that the leader of the gold bugs was -afraid to try for the plate. Gettinger f}ew out to Glass cock, and although,, he tried to run into Jack as the ball came *3own, he retired the sMe in Its only hopeful inning. Glasscock and Georg* hit the ball and Jack scored whenSmirtk threw the ball over Wheelock's head. Smink made a duplicate of Campus homer, and after two were out, McFarland hit a hot one through Pickett. >Mcßride sent a fly to left field which looked like an easy out, but George suddenly stopped as he reached it and let it fall on his foot instead of his hand. Wheelock, how ever, struck out, So ! ho damage was done. Clean fielding blanked the locals for the first time in the fifth. Spies drove a hot one*, which McFarland reached for but could not hold. Camp came up on it and got It over to first in his ' old time form of the Sioux City days. Parker pounded up a high one which looked as though it would drop safe. Shugart, however, took it in nicely on the run, and the next two did not come as near as that to first base. Phyle knocked the ball over the fence for two bases. O'Rourke hit an easy one, and McFarland tried to catch Phyle at third. He failed, but he was caught at the plate a few moments later, when O'Rourke the pitcher- tried the double steal. Glasscock then sent his drive, which Mcßrtde handled so neatly, but Burns doubled again, and O'Rourke scored. Camp's base on balls was all Grand Rapids could get In the inning. Pickett wasted a two-base hit in the seventh. Spies hit a hard one with two out, but his bat broke, and as it was the ball went well back for Mc- Bride. There is no telling where it would have gone had the bat hung together. With two out, Parker hit the ball out of the Idt. Carney singled to left field, but George caught Parker trying to score on it. It was quick work. Pbyle popped a, high one to right field, and Parker muffed it: The pitcher was on second, the ball had come down so slowly. Then he stole third, and scored the tenth run for the locals when O'Rtjurke sent a fly to Mcßride. Mills htt for the Bugs, but had no one to bring him around. The ninth was bad. 1 Two-baggers by George and Spies- singles by Pickett, Shugart and O'Rourkfe, and a base on balls for Stratton netted the locals four runs, in spite of a nice double play. The visitors tried three times to hit the ball through the infield in vain. The game was the shortest in a long time, only 1:45. Score: St. Paul A.B. R. H. P.O. A. c: O'Rourka. Sb .» % a 1 1 0 Glasscock. lb 6 1 1 'It l 0 Buna, cf 4 13 10 0 George. 1* .« a 3 1 1 c Stratton, rf 3 t 1 1 0 q PicketC 2b 4 T 1 % 1 « Shugart, sa „* 2 I*2o IP««. « I 1 t « • • Phyle, p s I 1114 0 , 48_ 14 It 27 10 0 «°n*? d R *l> ld "- A -B- »• H. P.O. A. B. Meßride, cf E o. 1 4 0 0 Wheeloefc, ss 4 0 0 2 < 1 Parker, rf ». 4 0 2 0 0 1 Carney, lb 4 0 1 S 1 0 GetUnger, U 40 1 1 1 0 Mills, 2b 4 0 18 6 0 Smtnk. o 4 116 2 1 Camp, 3b 8 112 10 McFarland, p 8 0 1 1 1 0 35 2 9 »26 17 ll _*Snugart out for running out of line. St. Paul 1 IJ 1 oT«l 4—14 Grand Rapids . ...001100000—2 Earned runs, Grand Rapids, 2; St. Paul s two-base hits, Burns, 2, Phyle, Spies. Pickett, O Rourke, Parker; home runa, Smink, Camp; stolen bases, O'Rourke, Spies, Shugart 2 Phyle 2; bases on balls, off Phyle 3, off MeFarland 3; hit by pitcher by McFarland 2; struck out, by Phyle 5, by McFarland 2; left on bases. St. Paul 6, Grand Rapids 8; double play, Wheelock to Mills to Carney; time of game, 1:15: umpire. O'Day. NEARLY IN SECOXD PLACID. Minneapolis la Pushing; Detroit Very Hard. Minneapolis Is not in second place but is so very close to it that there is no fun in it for Detroit. By winning from the Tigers yester day, Minneapolis climbed up to within three points of them, and another victory would give them clear space. It was one of those easy things yesterday. Detroit is in a badly crip pled state, and the club that does not defeat the Tigers cannot hardly expect to defeat any club. Detroit is the greatest hard luck club in the Western league, and unless Dame For tune changes her attitude the club will be way down when it goes back home. In the first place, Capt. Stalllngs has not recovered from his broken arm. Whistler has a bad paddle and wears a bandage around it. Cor coran is out of the game for a time on ac count of injuries. When the game started yesterday Burnett was playing short and Trost went in to left field. As if this was not patch ing up enough. Knoll strained a muscle in his leg in the fifth inning, and he will be out of the game for probably six weeks. He was try ing to reach one of Perry Werden's long flies when he did it. At first it was thought that his leg was broken, as he lay motionless. Time was called and a doctor in the grand stand was called on to look after Knoll. He braced up for a time, and started to play again, but with the very first ball he tried to run, and then It was all over. He was helped from the Held, and last night was suffering so that he could not walk about the hotel. Pop McCauley went into the game then, Dungan shifting over to center field. Score: Minneapolis. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. B. Connors. 2b 6 2 2 3 6 0 £?»*. « ■ 4 3 2 2 0 0 Wilmot, cf 4 2 2 10 0 Werden, lb 4 2 2 U 0 1 Frank, rf 6 18 0 0 1 Schrlver c 5 0 8 3 11 Kuehne, 3b B 1 1 8 0 Hastings, p 3 10 2 10 Totals ...41 13 16 27 18 ~3 Tc?t tr , Oit - ,w AB - *• H - p <>- E. Nicholson, 2b 4 0 0 0 McCauley, rf 8 0 11 Knoll, cf 2 6 1 J 0 0 Dungan, rf and cf.... 8 0 0 0 0 Burnett, ss 4 2 1 4 Gillen. 8b 4 12 110 Twineham, c 8 1 1 4 1 n Fineld. p 4 10 0 6 0 Totals 35 6 g 27 12 ~2 Minneapolis 2 0 2 0 0 6 1 2 o—l3 Detroit 0 2 0 0 0 1 2 1 o—6 Earned runs. Minneapolis 8, Detroit 2; sac riflce hits, Wllmot 2; two-base hits, Frank Knoll Twineham; three-base hits, Lal ly, Wilmot, Werden; home runs, Wilmot, Werden, Ball. Burnett, Gillen; stolen base Burnett, double plays, Schriver to Kuehne' Hastings unassisted, Nicholson to Burnett to V% VJ Vr hlt by P itcher . Werden; wild pitches. Fifleld. Hastings; struck out, by Hastings 3, by Flfleld 3; time, 2:10; atendance, 1,400; ur n PULLED DOWN. leaders Beaten In a Close Game by Kr lisas City. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 7.— Kansas City won today's game in the seventh inning on three hits in succession, a sacrifice and a costly error by the Hoosiers. Callahan pitched winning ball, striking out eight men Score: _ R.H.E. Kansas City ..00000180 I—s 10 4 Indianapolis ...10110000 I—4 5 4 Batteries: Callahan and Lake; Davis and Buckley. BREWERS WON EASILY. MILWAUKEE. Wis., July 7.— Milwaukee hit Jpnes hard and won easily. Score: R. T-T TC Milwaukee ....0 8020160 I—lßl6 2 Columbus 0 04001100— 6 11 6 Batteries: Nonnamaker and Mrzena; Jones and Campbell. NATIONAL LKAGIE. Brooklyn Hearten by the Lenders After a StrugKlr. Played. Won. Lost. Per Cent Cleveland 60 41 19 .683 Baltimore 62 41 21 .661 ! Cincinnati 69 45 24 .652 Boston 63 38 25 .603 PKtabung 63 34 29 .540 Chicago 70 87 33 .529 Washington .. ..«0 SO 30 .500 Philadelphia .. ..66 33 33 .500 Brooklyn 66 31 34 .477 New York 62 26 36 .419 St. Louis 66 15 51 .227 Louisville 60 12 48 .200 GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY. Baltimore at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Cleveland. Boston at Louisville. New York at St. Louis. Washington at Pittsburg. CLEVELAND. 0.. July 7.— Cuppy nearly broke the record for pitchers in today's game Griffin's catch of McKe&n's fly was the most sensational ever seen on the grounds. Attendance, 2,500. Score: R.H.E. Cleveland 10000208 ♦— 6 12 3 Brooklyn 0 0000000 5—5 4 4 Batteries, Cuppy and Zimmer; Abbey and Burrell. WON BY REDS. CINCINNATI. 0.. July 7.— Cincinnati won the game in the sixth Inning, when thirteen men went to bat and made . nine runs. Car sey's and Hulen's errors were responsible for four of them. Dwyer was not batted more than once in an inning, up to the eighth, when three hits scored an equal number of runs. Attendance, 6,000. Score: R.H.E. Cincinnati ....0 0100922 •— l4 17 4 Philadelphia ..0 0100003 o—4 6 6 Batteries, Dwyer and Vaughn; Oarsey anS Clements. BENATORS LACKED SNAP. WASHINGTON, July 7.— The Washington team played without snap today. In the I first inning, Pittsburg scored on a base on I balls, a wild pitch and three singles, and I this was not overcome by the Senators, who scored In that inning on a wild pitch and two singles. The grounds were wet and brilliant I plays were difficult. Attendance, 3,150. Score: R.H.E. i Washington ...10000000 o—l 6 3 Pittsburg 8 0000011 •— 5 9 0 Batteries. Me James and McGulre; Killen ' and Sugden. COLONELS PLAYED POORLY. LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 7.— Miserable play- Ing lost the game for the home team today. Hill, who started to pitch, was taken out of the box after the second inning and Cun j ningham substituted. Umpire McFarland or j dered Stlvetts out of the game in the ninth j for kicking and Nichols finished the inning. j Crooks and Rogers, late of Washington, made their first appearance as Colonels, and created a good Impression. Attendance, 2,000. Score: R.H.E. • Boston 3 0 0 0 2 4 1 0 o—lo 12 2 Louisville ....0 1004 1010— 7 11 6 Batteries, Stivetts, Nichols and Bergen; Cunningham and Dexter.. ORIOLEB BEATEN. CHICAGO, July 7.— Today's game was an other terrific batting one, in which the Colts had considerably the better of it. Anson's three hits were very timely and brought in ■ seven of his team's runs. Dahlen's all-around DONT STOP TOBACCO - Suddenly, to do so la injurious to the nerv ous system. Baco-Curo is the only cure that cures while you use tobacco. It is sold with a written guarantee that three boxes will cure any case, no matter how bad. Baco- Curo is vegetable and harmless; it has cured thousands. It will cure you. At. all druggists, $1.00 per box; 3 boxes, $2.50. Write for tes timonials and booklet. Eureka Chemical & Mfg. Co.. La Crosse. Wis.. and Boston. Mass. work wu also a feature. Attendance, 4,600. Score: R.H.E. Chicago 0 0 S 1 1 8 2 a *— 18 22 4 Baltimore ....3 0012003 B—lll6 3 Batteries, Griffith and Kittredge; Clarkson and Robinson and Pond. BROWNS DROP ANOTHER. ST. LOUIS. Mo., July 7.— The Giants won another game from the Browns today by hard hitting. Seven errors were made by the home team, who were unable to hit Clarke effectively. Tim Keefe resigned his posi tion as umpire today and Nick Young accept ed it. Attendance, 200. Score: ■jo t| m St. Louis 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 3 0— 7 10 7 New York ...8 0012312 o—l2 16 A Batteries. Hart and Murphy; Clark and Zerfoos. AFRAID OF THR WEST. lii,ll,iiiim,ollm !Vrnt Think.* HooMlers Can Mot Stay Leaders. The Indianapolis News says: It is hardly to be hoped that the club will do as well on this trip as they did on the other. Then the boys played phenomenal ball, and were in better shape than they are now. The team will be lucky if it manages to escape drop ping into third place. It Is almost certain to give up the lead on the trip, and the cranks might Just us well prepare themselves now as to wait until it happens. While In dianapolis is making this trip, Minneapolis St. Paul and Kansas City will be playing at home, and eight of their home games will be with Columbus and Grand Rapids, both poor winners abroad. The lead lost now will cut little figure in the end. This is July, and the season does not close until the latter part of September. After the trip Indianapolis plays two-thirds of her games at home, while the strong Western clubs will be on the road most of the time, and then the cham pions of '96 will again forge to the front. The race promises to be even closer that it was last season, but there is- not a man ager in the league who does not believe that in the end Indianapolis will be in first place and in a position to take a crack at the Free Press cup. TIRXER AND HASTINGS. Both Are Called Bark Into the Bi* Leairue. Among laat night's departures for St. Louis was "Tuck" Turner, who played a short but highly successful engagement with the local team in center field. He has been re called by the management of the Philadel phia club, which traded him to St. Louis. It is now given out that the Minneapolis man agement has filed formal protest of every game In which Turner played here. That at least, is the report. It is not as serious as might at first be thought, for Minneapolis won two of the five games. It is likely how ever, that Wilmot's protest applies only to the games which he lost. • ♦ • The fact that Hastings has been recalled by Pittsburg, however, places Wilmot in a position where he should not be too captious. Where there is one reason why Turner might have been prohibited from playing in St. Paul, there are others why Hastings should not have been permitted to play with Min neapolis, and Kansas City's right to him seems to be clear on the face of things. Wilmot must think that the Western league is being run to please Minneapolis, and that one kind of meat is flsh in Minneapolis and fowl in St. Paul. • • * Grand Rapids again today. McGill will pitch for the locals and Goar or Parker for the visitors. • » * Stratton gave a sharp exhibition of sprint ing when he beat to first his own short hit to right field. • • • Minneapolis and Detroit are playing for second place, and the prospects are for a lively match. Next Tuesday night ought to find the Millers well established in second place, but the Hoosiers still have a good lead, as whatever Kansas City is able to pull them down they are likely to make up again in Milwaukee. • * • President Ban Johnson, of the Western league, is expected in St. Paul today to con sider the Turner case. • • • Sunday's disaster on the West side grounds' allowed Turner to fatten his batting average for his St. Paul play to .462, a figure which will probably lead the local team for the season. His fielding average was but 818 however, he having two errors out of eleven chances. • » • Burns seems to have his batting eye still with him. The outfield is holding up its end certainly. • • • Wheelock was the only man in the game who did not get a safe hit yesterday • • • The two Mcs are the only new faces in the Gold Bugs since last trip. . — • « 1 • . . Spies' batting seems to improve steadily. • • • Errorless games with St. Paul are not as scarce as they were once. In Amateur Circle*. The Clevelands challenge any club in the city under 14 years of age. Address R. Boland, 731 Agate street. The Keystones defeated the Young Arling tons 21 to 8. They would like a game with the New Homes next Sunday for the 16 *ear old championship of the city. Address H. S.. 826 Mississippi street. There will be an amusing spectacle at the Post Siding base ball grounds Saturday, when the Methodists and Congregationalists will play a full nine inning game. The majority of the players are novices, so that errors will probably be more numerous than runs. The ' Methodists expect to play a strong game, as j they have a football defeat to wipe out. The game is to be called at 2:30 p. m. COME FROM THREE COIXTIES. J. J. Hill Brlngx Another Hi« Dele gation to St. Paul. A large delegation of farmers from Tralll county, North Dakota, arrived in St. Paul over the Great Northern railroad, the guests of J. J. Hill, yesterday morning, for the pur pose of visiting and inspecting the state agri cultural college and experimental farm. After the visitors had been breakfasted at the Murchants' hotel they took the street cars to St. Anthony Park, accompanied by Secre tary Randall, of the state agricultural society Principal Brewster met the delegation upon their arrival, and escorted them about the experimental farm. During a substantial lunch at the noon hour the professors of the college each delivered a short talk upon their different courses of Instruction. Later in the day the Dakota visitors were I joined at the farm by another delegation from Marshall and Kittson counties, Minnesota. This morning the delegations will be given i an opportunity of inspecting the Wood Har- I vester works, and in the afternoon they will I visit the South St. Paul stockyards 1 Th l f ol ' ow| ng are with the party from i North Dakota: Charles Spering, R. A. Falconer, Ole Arne yard. James McCradie, W. L. Foster A C Peace. J. O. Rendahl. W. D. Reed, S. Rob inson, C. Rosted, W. B. Rover, B. B. Rover A. 1.. Bingham. H. Reed, W. H. H. Roney! H. H. Strom, Henry Strom, A. Steer.son J f A. Sorum, A. Schmidt, Joseph Sims B l' a' Kowetch, H. U. Safford, T. S. Kodgen . c' Sarles, L. B. Fuonell, Osborne Russell Will iam Steinwlch. G. Steinwich. H. M ' Will iams, B. Wentworth, Nels Wold, P. Herbrand son. N. Harrison, C. H. Hansmann, H. Gronke. O. Gregon. J. Fangumdus, R. Fos ter, R. Falconer, E. Hillestad. A. Ellesen I E. Halvorson O. J. Hanson. T. Haneson, O. : 0. Houde, N. Heane. T. Hall. A. Hatch*- < son, O. O. Jordit, John H. Johnson T. Jahr J. O Kjellsberg. M. Kaldor. J. J. Kuhlsiadt C. Kaldor, H. Kuhlman, F. C. Kindred. T T. Lee. L. H. Larson, H. Lund. G. s SilJe berg, George Longfellow, D. McCollough T McCoy, J. McCrodie, N. A. McCain, Charles Morton Jr., C. Mergenthal, John Nelson H A. Nest. G. W. Engil, A. F. Engel. I). Engil A. Engebretson. P. J. Elliot. A, Edmonds H °t C *! ri ?, tlanson - Prank Orane! H. J. Cooper T. C. Boyeson. Grant Baxter J. D. Burke, Charles Bohnsack. P. J Bonn sack N. J. BJorhl. Henry Biermaul. John Those from Marshall and Kittsou counting are: John P. Lundln, C. Wittenstein. An drew Olson, J. L. Robertson. A. E Strnm- Kren. N. J. Camberg, J. F\ Omsdahl. Nels Malm, A. Labine. Fred Plckley. A. H S'n clalr. Henry Sanderson, Frank Topper." John Rayson, A. M. Shaw. C. W. Brown H R ! Meisch. Halvor Slang. J. H. Hugi»ar<i (i j' Melllng. Peter Erickson, U*f\Tv Bellsle ' n' Tlssin, E. Labine. F. C. Hickman. J. o' Rtve, H. Dpllabough. John Sornnuist .ToM I Gratzek. J. H. Durand, T. Jnnpenson J S Cook. David Carnesln, T. H. Mark j m' Ryan. John Branson. S. Ludtn, P->tw Dal nuist William Fomaherg, Samuel Porensor 1. J. O. Johns. E. Bystrom, J. S.Han* a' K. Nutting, Oscar Peterson. A. Stenqnlst' N* Schanter. Charles Peterson. C. Rammun'son' J. G. Smith. F. A. Green. R. Ga'.vin John Amort, John Hue-hes. John Robertson W n Prtpr.. B. Slee. W. E. Wood, A. LunrtuT t' W. Elliot. John Cbeney. P. Woodward,' c! Sommers. A. n. Isaacson. E. IHiley, Otis Jerrne, E. H. Besancon, George Swans'on. ADJOI'RNKD TILL SATURDAY. Dnlath Water WorU« Flelit Will Come Up Saturday. Duluth's water works fight j S still on. Yesterday morning it was contin ued before the attorney genera). City Attorney Benham presenting not only i Cramps, Cholera Morbus, Dys entery, Diarrhoea, and all com plaints prevalent in the Sum mer, are quickly cured with PAIN KILLER This good old remedy, if kept in the house, will save many sleep less nights, many dollars in doc tor's bills, and no end of suffering. Price 25 and SO cents a bottle. the arguments of figures on death rates and other statistics, but submit ting: to the attorney general a fruit jar of water taken from one of the ser vice pipes in the Zenith city, the same being tenanted by many molecules of decayed fish and other material not relished by any citizen who is the least fastidious. The hearing will be resumed Satur day morning, this being acceptable to both sides, as the defense desires time to meet some of the new evidence pre sented in affidavits by the city at torney. KEEP TAB ON EXEMPTIONS. Xew Work Planned for County Audi tor* Thl» Year. State Auditor Dunn is this year send ing out to the respective county aud itors blanks for abstracts, not only for the real estate and personal property assessments, but also for abstracts of the real property exempt from taxation, which is to be made as complete as possible. Mr. Dunn advises auditors that where assessors have failed to make returns of the real property ex | empt, that the auditor at least secure a reliable estimate of It. Special at tention is called also to new descrip tions of the various classes of personal property, which are aimed at securing uniformity in the classification of such property throughout the state. KICK ON THE EAGLE. Claimed the Liberty Bird Pays Too Low Wage*. The state printing is still delaying the awards of the contracts for tha state printing. It is likely that the con tract for the fourth class printing will go to E. G. Buckley, of the Delano Eagle, so one of the members of the commission said yesterday, as beine the lowest bidder. It is not decided yet, however as some of the competing printers have protested againet awarding the contract to him on the ground that he does not pay the union scale of wages and which they ar« compelled to pay. Mr. Buckley was telegraphed to appear before the com mission which will meet again this morning at the office of the secretary of state. * LOCAL, BIMETALLIC LEAGUE. Call for a Meeting: to Form Such am Organization. The following was Issued yesterday by the eight Republicans, eight Dem ocrats and eight Populists whose names are attached We the undersigned residents of St. Paul and believers In bimetallism, do hereby call a meeting of all arsons interested in the formation of a non-partisan bimetallic league to be held at Assembly hall, Third and Wa basha streete Thursday, the 9th day of July, 1896, at 8 o clock p. m. sharp t B. Sanborn, John Dale, J. M. Hawthorne, W. H. Mead Charlee H Stevens. William Dunlap, William Hendrtek*; wianes is u its. Democrats— Ed J. Schurmeier, Harry Cald we 1. J. A. GiltJnan, John L. Townley H. H. Dobner. BarDey RyaD> J ' T " Avery - U J « PopulisU-W. P. Joy, R. A. Walsh, ' J. L. -Macdonald, N. S. Beardeley, A. E. Bows, B. \\. Bonham, Louis Nash, M. R. Prendergast. The Globe's bulletins today will be complete. Read then* If jrou wan^ the news from Chicago. ENEMIES OP WOODWARD. Orjrnniie a Hall Association With Behind It. The prospects are that there will be a lively time in the Seventh ward of Min neapolis at the fall election. There were filed with the secretary of state yesterday articles of incorporation ot the Seventh Ward Republican Hall as sociation, of which C. W. Steward la president; George L. Craig, vice pres ident; George W. Brundage, secretary, and J. B. Ryberg, treasurer. The pro moters of the association are &mone the most active of the fighters against the old Woodward crowd which bossed the Seventh ward for years, and in view of the fact that Woodward has shown signs of trying to again get into power this year, the organization of the new association is significant. The association is capitalized at tl - 000 in 1,000 shares of $1 each. The Globe's bulletins today will be complete. Read them If ,00 want the news from Chicago. ATTRACTION AT DAWSOff, The Convention Expected to Draw m, Large Crowd. Preparations were completed yesterday for tne Dawson immigration convention of to morrow. The party leaves for Dawson this morning. Those who are going leave SL Paul at 8.35 and Minneapolis at 9:15 over the M. & 1 r" All the s P eaker « who have been In vited will be on hand. W. R. Edwards of Tracy, who is to call the convention to order was the last to respond, but General Freight Agent A. M. Hopkins, of the M. & St. L re ceived a letter from him yesterday, saying that he will be in the party. Latest reports from the country indicate that the earlier es timates of 2,000 attendance were not too large At Daw&on the people are hustling to make ready for the visitors, and when the train ar rives this afternoon at 4 o'clock will be ia shape to give them a lively welcome The exeursidta train for the convention leaves early, and will reach Dawson at 10, rnakin* all stops. It now looks as if It would carry a large load. OXTrTTjIN-B STERLING, CLEVELAND, EAGLE, RELAY, MONARCH, DEFIANCE, ABBOTT, ROADSTER. ST. PAUL CYCLE CO.. 342 Wabasha Street. • Gives a BIG Light I and Stays Lighted ■ Can't Jar or Blow Out, Gives a Light Like a Beacon to Rids by. The very beat made is the X-RAY LAMP For Sale at Dealers or F. ML SIIIITH «* BRO. GENERAL AGENTS, 32S WAi3fISHA ST. MARCH, GOPHER and SUMMIT BICYCLES. Most Complete Line in the Twl» Cities, SYRACUSE, REMINGTON, PATEE, ORIENT, MAPLE LEAF, COMET, TWIN CITY CYCLE COMPANY 134 East Seventh Street, St. Paul. 7X4 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis 5