The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, June 14, 1898, Image 5

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The Saint Paul globe., June 14, 1898, Page 5, Image 5
About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.), 14 June 1898. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059523/1898-06-14/ed-1/seq-5/>

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SPORTS OF THE BAY.
PITCHER CROSS CRIPPLED!
HIGH EOUL SPLIT THE TWIEL" j
ERS PITCHING FIHGEE
I
(taints Lose a (lame to Detroit Hn- I
I
•lor I'oj-iilisii-ly Trjiiiß Clveam- j
M.iiiffM Were (nalilc to lilt tile I
Ball Conoert»Mi!y >iillfr\s Ifttffa
in Kiultt Field Were Really Be
s;>u:iNiiilt» for the Loxs.
D<'lr«,l< 8, M. I'aul 2.
i ;)i:i:<il>;:s !>, HlaaeayoH* 5.
I !. iiii|xilis :», <fm:'iia 1.
[C&WMia tty 7. lUllwnuliee 4.
STANDING OF THE CLUIiS.
Played. Won, Lost. P. C.
Indianapolis 4! Z) 13 .yil
Columbus 41 _."> 10 .til )
Bt Pad 47 iS 19 .. ■.;•(■>
Cttf 4~> a 19 .r>7s
ULwauki • ' v\ S6 2> .r.'j:>
Detroit 4<; l? 29 .37)
(5 14 31 .811
Omaha -il 11 i! 0 ,2ti>
GAMES SCHEDULED !\ It TODAY.
Ai r :. Paul— St l'aul vs. DetT ii.
■ x ~ M: ■■ ipoHfl Ilinneapo'ij vs. Colcmous.
At Omaha— Omaha vs. indlasapoUa.
\t i-l ins s City— Kacsaa tly vs. Mi'.wau
k< c.
: Miller tried hard to throw
Si P al out of second p'.ace in th?
Western ! ague race In ih.> game r.t
I.t'\ r. - toe 1 ark ycstirJay. ar.d succeed
. .1 >i. :i..i!y. with the assistance of the
Minneapolis c i:i>. which insisted on les
ins Ui ( -' l.;:i!!uis.
Th.it they Bcored a rur. yesterday was
due in a kind, but unappreciated In
dulgence by "Peck" Sharpe, who was
vo.:t. :s a s:.!<:l'. bry, to ].ejk througn
t-he fence and watch Glasscock and
Comlskey drive "Ut lin? nits in profes
frioual games. Reverence for th? o::e
lime ; iols co rattied him when an easy
j^:-c under rolled down h : s way that his
1 ::.<;w nsancer puzzled the ball and it
roiled aimlessly around among his
Bboea and fet-t for a 1 ms time, long
enough for two base runners to reach
tlit ii- places.
Two runs wore acquired here by an
opportune hit by Phyle. who tiiod hard
to save Ills own game, or Cross', for
Ge< rge s lart .1 it
Tli. i of the r.o:dco that has
«.\(.'hu- , Cross since the opening of
■hi- Ka&on was distinctly apparent yes
whec, in the third inning, a hi?;h
foul, v. ) i h he ran under ambitiously.
caught thy tiii of the middle finger of
at hand, spotting i: to the first
ji'im. It disables him rot only for th§
1 resent, bra for a & w weeks at least.
Phyle lull the visitors down thereaft
er t.> four hits and one run, but the
locate v..-re ptill nn? behind at the finish
i:\ spit- of Sharpe's genercslty, and th;
fad ih:-u ljwin, a comparatively "easy"
one, w; s :n the box for tho Tijors.
Burk't and Miller were out on Infield
grounders before Glenaivin sen* one
over Turner's ghoutder for two bases.
Ql&ssccck fouled, but the fiist three
Tigers could not chew Crc£B* curves at
all.
Tw.i mere short ores and a fly to
Dsnaaa :ent St. Paul again to the field,
■and Hitler astonished thp world by
muffinp Turner's fly. >"i:ho! tritd to
sacrifice, but Glasscock was frozen to
first has? and Crocs could not get the
roller in time to get th' out. Hines
di. 5 force Sim out at s-cond, bu: Hunky
a:;il the Ga'.veston man worked the
ddublp steal, and ore run was in.
Bharpe's good sdngle scored Hines. al
though Peck threw himself away a
minute later and Twir.eham fouled out.
Two .utfl.ld fli.s and Burkes strike
i.ut, for which he berated the umpire,
relegated the Saints with celerity In
the third, aiid after Gilioji threw Irwin
oul, Cr<;?s" accident occurred. Going
in wit'rr.ut prectice, Phyle presented
TVquinn y v.Mth the re<n of a base on
balls, but helred in a pretty stop of a
hard User by Dillard. The ball stayed
in tin- Infield thereafter until the visi
tors cp ned thi ir fourth, when Turner
drovi it to the bicycle track in center.
It looked a-s though he tould have come
clear around (.n it, but he stayed at
third, and Just here tho locals did some
brilliant playing. Nlcho] cot a basj,
and th-.- T;.e:ers had two in bases with
n< in out. hints sacrinc-d, but Turner
was held at third.. The.-, Sharps hit
wha< !->ok*d hke a surely safe drive to
left fieid. Every ore on the bases ran,
and when Burke, by a phenomenal |
run. came in and g-.-,t it, all wera I
too far away to gr-3t back to the bases. I
nir-nalvin completed the double on
Nieno\
Th.- I.ical harvest began in the fifth,
■which was opened by Geier for a tree
pan to first. Then Sharps's fumble and
GHllen's sacrifice put men on second
and third. Spies' fly to deep center
saved a shut-out, and then Phyle's
drive to left field brought in another.
Dill.-.rd let the -ball go through, and
I'hyle went on to third, but Burke gave
Hines a pop-up. But the score was a
tie.
Twlneham opened Detroit's half
with a nice single, but Jrwin's bunt
went hisrh and Phyle caught it. A !
double play could have bren completed
had Glasscock been on his base. Pc- '
quinney's good single to center sent j
Twineham to third, and he scored on
Dillard's fly to Geier.
Glasfcock and Xichol wasted hits in }
the sixth, and Spies did the same in j
the seventh. In Detroit's half of this
inning Miller started th<* Tigers again
by muffing Twineham'a fly, but Irwin
fanned, Pequinney forced Twineham,
■hd was then caught trying to steal.
After Burke was cut in the eighth,
Pequinney's failure to stop Miller's
grounder gave the locals a start, which
THE EXCEL^CE OF SYRUP OF HGS
is due not only to the originality and
simplicity of the combination, but also
to the care and skill with which it is
manufactured by scientific processes
known to the California Fig Svbup
Co. only, and we wish to impress upon
all the importance of purchasing the
true and original remedy. As the
genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured
by the California Fia Syrup Co.
only, a knowledge of that fact will
assist one in avoiding the worthless
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which the genuine Syrup of Figs has
given to millions of families, makes
the Hiime of the Company a guaranty
of the excellence of its remedy. It is
far in advance of all other laxatives,
as it acts on the kidneys, liver and
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' CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
B.\S FttAJiCIKCO. fa!.
tMriSTTLUZ. Ky. liEW YO3K, K. T.
was helped by Miller's purloining sec
ond. But Dungan got under GlenaJ
vin's drive, and Dillard took in Glass- I
cock's fly. The Tigers went one, two, .
three a-grain, and there was a chance
for another Garrison finish when Geier
was presented with a base. But Shu
crart flew out to Dillard. Gillen,
though, put a cleaji hit through infield
over Sharpe's station, which he had
just deserted to catch Geier at second.
Geier, who was already off on a steal,
made third on the hit. An outfield fly
v.as all Spies needed to tie the score,
liut the ball dropped in Sharpe's hands,
ar<l he ran -over and touched Gillen.
completing the stc-ond double play of
the game without assistance. The
score:
Pt. Paul. AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Bute, If 4 0 0 3 10
JlilltT if 4 0 0 10 2
GlcnaZvia, 2h 4 0 13 5 0
G asaocck. 1b 4 0 14 0 0
G- ier, ej 2 1 0 3 0 0
Slugart, ts 4 1 0 C 0 0
Giliin, 3b 3 <t 1 0 2 0
Si i s, c 4 0 13 2 0
Cress, p 10 0 0 11
Phylc. p 2 0 1 1 2 0
Totals 32 2 o U 13 3
Detroit. AB. K. H. PO. A. E.
1' ttlauey. 3b 3 0 113 1
Di'lanl. if 4 0 0 2 0 0
Durgau, rf 4 0 0 3 0 0
Tu:n. r , lb 4 1 1 1? 0 0
Xi.ii:>!, tf 2 o 2 :: o o
hi, o-, ss 2 1 0 2 2 0
Sfcarpe, » 3 0 12 2 1
Twiiuham. c 3 1 1 2 0 0
liwin, p 3 0 0 0 10
Tctals 28 3 ti '27 S 2
St. Paul 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 o—2
Ivtroit 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 *^-3
Two-base hit, Gleaahta; threp-oase hit,
Turnei ; sacrifice hits, 1 tin. s, OHleu; stolen
ba*es, IBHer, Turnrr, 1-Mucs; first base on
irrcrs. St. Paul 2. Detroit 3; double piays,
Bi;rko and Glt'isalvii: ; Sharpe unassisted;
besos on balls, off Cross 1, off Phyle 1, off
Irwiii 2; s'r^ek cut, by Cress, Pequinr.ey; by
rii>k\ irwin; by Irwm, Burke; left en bases.
Si. Paul C, Detroit 4; time. 1:30; weather
threatening; f.c.d dry; attendance, 3io; um
ii;e, SfrSTHan.
VOX PLAY IT TCDAY.
TJiere VViis Be No Postponement at
I.«wii;ntv>ii Park,
Manager Comiskcy has drterniin.d to ;liy
today's game according lo the seheduir.
Both Detroit and St. Paul hiving an open
date tomorrow and no postp:ned g: me .0 pliy
off, the managers had considered the tdiisa
bility of postponing the game in order tD
Sive the circus a clear fijia.
This, however, it was considered. ""wou'.d rot
cc of sufficient advantage to war.ar.t takiu^
a rhance en it raining u'edneidiy.
TUe locals export to win toiay, as Tenze:
is to pitch, and the D:tro!t fluggers wil ha c
a tiue measure of their mcr.t taken. H;
has won two of the three games he has
pltcfled against tl-em this ytar, shutting them
.iUt without a run in one casj. Thomas or
li-iLn will no doubt be in tlie lox for the
visitors.
There was canEiderabl; "kidairg" dene by
•Jie players. "Yoa'li aeter ge: aretier ike
That, o!d b-^y," ytlKd HiUi-s, ls a s rike w^s
ralkd en Glasscock. Ti>s latter looked bsci
at Ilincs ar.d :u a momeat hammi\.i a ba 1
toward "Hunky" t'^at would hw- torn th?
short stops head o9 h^d it struck it. But
it dropr-c-d just t:iouth to land in his hands,
end it was ttiil Hints Isagh.
"Look up in the cir," siicutfd Twln.hira,
after ten of the .\y;a:l-:s had be?n caJglit tut
or. flics. When ""OW Hoes™ cam to bat ajcin
Glassicck shcLited to the rest of "loefc ip in
the air." But Twta.kam llnid cut a hit, a::d
again the laugh was ou "Popple Jack."
Turner is showing himself a very useful
man at first base.
Good, sb&rp fifliins w."i:ia have let the
visitors out wi hout a n n je.terday. And
it v.-oul3 have been a game wo? h lojkirg a L ..
too, for the occasional spurts tf bii.l:ant pliy
ing n-ade :t i.o: tnint rating cs it was.
Burke played a snappy came in lrft fie.a.
Miller's catch cf Dungan's long drive, in the
eighth, redermtrd him from th #tu-;picion ot'
willfulness, but it cculd not bring baok tic
nun that had won the ga.;ne. •
Cross 1 accident leaves Comisksy with only
three pitchers. Another ascidert wouid make
an epecing for soir.e bright joung.tef.
SCRAPPY BAJLt, GAME.
Tbe Millers Deftated Ijj- the Sen
ators From Ohio.
The circus was r.dt the enly shsv/ in M n
ncapcii3 yesterday. The fin 3, wto have been
paying their money for the heart rr.ding
exhibitions of base tall s?6ii at Nicollc-i p.-rk
for several days pstt. v.erj tr:at'.d tj a lively
time yesterday, and fcr once go: tacir moneys
worth. The Columbus aggrcgati.r. of base
bail players i 3 about the scrappiest lit o'.
ball tossers that the Milkrs have gn?
against. They wen yesterday's g.inic by pu'
tir.g up a Egl'.t in ons Ml'cr iar d
rather seriously and others were only saved
punishment by the interference ot the irjwd;
The gar.-.c was a close one, the Senators ty
ing the srere- in the sevc-cth, af.er several
little exhibitions cf diity woik. In 'the eighth
the troubls ttgan. Camrnu was the Cr^t msn
out. lUiily got a hit aud went tj secoafl an
a high throw by Genius. Ball connected and
got a fielder's choice. Yi'olvertcn, who was
the star in the fiiioas, b:cck?d Rcilly at
third, throwing him down. The umpire sent
Keilly home for th<> imerferrnce. Kilter got
a hit and in going tj third Kail ms-d? a
vicious attempt to spike Wolverton. jumping
at him with both f^et. Wolves ten got in his
work in an instant, landiug a good righ
hander on Ball's nose, breakirg it. Tnere wls
a scramble in tbo dust, whon the bi-.ichers
broke loese and it lookfd like a tree-for-aIL
A couple of coppcis were brave enough
io prevent a general clafh, and Ball v.as led
eff the grounds, lilceding profusely. McNeely
was put on third to run for him. Wcltct oa
v.-as put out of the game by Umpire Haskel,
who fined both players. When the polic;
men hrd driven the excited fans o'i th>
diamond the g-aine was resumed. Cook flew
cut and Rice went out at first, finishing the
trouble. Cook then went to pi:c s and was
hammered severely. The visitors, assisted by
numerous errors, put six men over the plate.
Score:
Minneapolis. AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Rice, ss 3 2 1 4 2 2
Letcher, lb 3 0 0 12 0 0
Lally, If 4 12 12 0
Norton, cf 5 0 0 2 0 0
Campau. rf 5 0 2 1 0 0
Reilly, 3b 4 1 1 1 2 2
Ball, 2b 4 1 0 2 C 1
Ritter, c 2 0 14 2 0
Cook, p 4 0 0 0 5 0
McNeely, 2b 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 34 5 7 27 18 5
Cnlumbis. AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Wolverton. 3b 3 0 0 2 3 1
Sullivan, 3b 0 0 0 111
Butler, If 5 0 110 0
Frank, rf 4 10 3 0 0
Ttbeau, lb 2 3 1 11 0 0
Gtnins, 2b 3 0 1 1 0 1
Hulen ss 4 2 2 4 6 1
Kcoll. cf 3 10 10 0
Sullivan, c 4 112 2 1
Wolters, p 4 0 1 0 6 l
Buckley, c 1 1 1 1 o 0
Totals 33 9 8 27 17 6
Minneapolis 1 0 0 110 0 1 I—s
Columbus 0 1 D 0 0 0 2 0 C— 9
In the eighth McNeely took. Ball's place,
Sullivan took Wolverton's place, and Buck
ley took Sullivan's place.
Three-base hits, Hulen, Lally; two-base
hits, Hulen, Buckley, Butler; sacrifice hits,
Letcher, Reilly, Genins;>stolen bases, Rice
3. Lally, Campau, Ball 3, Ritter; passed
balls. Ritter 2; hit by pitcher. Wo'.verton,
Knoll, Rice; bases on balls, off Wolters, Rice,
Ritter 2. Letcher, Lally; off Cook, Tebeau;
struck out, by Wolters, Campau; by Cook
Rubier, Tebeau; double plays, Hulen to
Genins, Hulen to Tebeau, Rice to Letcher;
left on bases. Minneapolis, 10, Columbus 3
attendance, 400; time, 2:10; umpire, Haskell.
TAYLOR HARD HIT.
Bines H«d a Comparatively Easy
Tank.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 13.— The Blues
hammered Taylor hard and had a compara
tively easy time of it. Score:
R.H.E.
Milwaukee 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 o—4 6 2
Khiifas City . ..0 0 0 0 1 2 2 2 •— 7 IB 8
Batteries. Taylor and Speer; Meredith and
Wilson.
SLOVENLY BALL.
OMAHA, Neb., June 13. — Omaha play«i
slovenly ball today, and Indianapolis won
easily. Score:
R.H.E.
Omaha 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 o—l 6 6
Indianapolis ...0 1120020 3—9 9 3
Batteries, Butler and McCauley; Foreman
and Kahoe.
Pitclier Pond Released.
BALTIMORE. Md., June 13.— Manager Han
lon today gave Pitcher Arlington Pond bis
unconditional release. This action Is taken
by the manaEenient solely to reducs ex
penses. It is understood that Mr. Hanlon
is contemplating the release of another
twlrler. •
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
S>w York Bent Ilrotrklyn in A
Tn-plve-Innlas Game.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Playea. Wou. Lost P.C.
Cincinnati 45 31 14 .«89
Cleveland 4G 80 16 .652
Boston 4ti SO I*i .052
Baltimore 41 25 1^ .610
New York 45 2* 21 . 53J
Chicago 45 23 21 .511'
Pittsburg .47 24, 23 .611 i
Philadelphia ..« 42 re 24 .429
Brooklyn ....Z...A2. 1G 26 .381
j St. Uouis 44 16 28 .T. 64
1 Washington 45 lti 29 .3iG
Louisville t. .48 15 23 .?13
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
At Boston — Boston vs. Philadelphia.
At Chicago— Chicago vs. St. Louis, two
gan:ic>3.
At Louisville— Louisville vs. Cincinnati.
At Wasfcingti.li— Washington vs. Baltimore.
At Brooklyn— Brooklyn vs. New York.
NEW YORK. June 13.— 1n the twelfth in
nlnj; Joyce put the first ball pitched him
j under the right field repes Wr a home run,
winning the game from the Brooklyus.
Score:
R.H.E.
! New York 0 0000000300 I—4 C 0
I Brooklyn 100101 000 0 0 o— 3 5 1
Batteries, Mcekin and Warner; Dunn and
Grim.
MERCER WON HIS GAME.
WASHINGTON, June 13.— Mercer won his
gi.me today by a home run in the fourth,
with two on bas?s. Kelly and McGraw wore
put out of the game f.r kicking. Attendance,
1,000. Score:
R.H.E.
Washington ...10030001 *— 5 9 0
Baltimore 0 00 00 0 01 o—l 7 1
Batteries, J'ercer and -.'.aguirc; Nops and
liobinson.
AND THE UMPIRES ASSISTED.
LOUISVILLE, June 13.— The Reds were
greatly assisted to victory today by Messrs-.
Swartwood and Woods. The former called
tv.-o of tl.e Colonels out at the plate who
I were clearly safe. Attendance, 400. Score:
R.H.E.
Cincinnati .... 0 1120001 I—6 10 1
Louisville ....2 0001100 o—4 7 2
Batteries, Hawley and Vaughn; Dowling
and Snyder.
BOSTON WON EASILY.
BOSTON. June 13.— The home teao had
no difficulty in ,taking today's game from
Philadelphia through timely batting and
good pitching by Klobedanz. Score:
R.H.E.
Boston 0012 2 000 •— 5 11 2
Philadelphia ...00010010 0-2 8 2
Bitterles, Klobedanz anfl Yeager; Dona
. hue and M-eFariaad.
NO GAME AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, June 13.— Chicago-6t. Louts
game postponed; wet grounds; two games
wi!l be rlayed tomorrow.
RAIN' AT CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, June 13.— Cleveland-Pi tls
burg game postponed; rain.
"Viitehcs ftw Sanger.
MILWAUKEE. Wi=.. June 13.— Walter C.
Sangcr received a letter today Irani "Pix'e"
llincj, the ce'.ebra'.e3 mait^h-msktr, r;!at Vi
to a proposed "pursuit" race with Coult?r,
j the iJOted unpaced bicycle richer cf Dsnvir,
CoL; a!ro a oacad race with Linton or Me-
Duffij. Though Karg r's intended retr m^nt
was announced soim tim? agp.lhe new tv.nces
a Vj - iilir.gncss to merit Coulter, providing a
suitable purse is hung up. Sxrg:r is als i
wiljir.g to msct Lir.ton or McDuihc in a fen
cr fifteta-aniie paced race, if an agrsem nt
can bi? arrived a: as to pac.makrrs.
La tun in Races.
CINCINNATI, 0., Jure 13.— Four out of tbe
sTx favorites win at Latcnia today and the
books quit big losers on the day. Weather
tloudr; trark fast. Results:
First 'race, seven lurlong3 — Zufallig won.
Annie- Taylor second, Lyliis third. Time,
1:29^.
Stctnd race, four and a half furlongs — May
Be wen Schar.ken second. Sis Vie third.
Time, :C5%.
Third race one ml'e — Elusive won. Harry
Gaiius sec:nd. Calltn tMrd. Time, 1:41%.
Fourth race, one mile — Creedmore L won,
Pcssum second, La Grange third. Time,
1:42%.
fifth race, five furlccigs— Fi'tnk won, Flav
fu? secend,' Obstinate Sim n third. T.mp,
1:«3.
fixth race seven furlongs — Azucena won,
Pabcita 11. second, Liew Anna third. T.me,
1:25%.
WITH THE AMATEUEB.
The Capitols would like to get an out-of
town game for the 3d or 4th of July. Ad
dress John Roith, 57ti Dale street.
Reeves' Kids challenge any team in tie
city under the age of thirteen. Address all
(hallergcs to C. Connel, 146 West Third
street.
The Phalen Creek Parks defeated the
Pickups Sunday, 22 to 5.
The Rich & Clyraer Automatics def'attd
the HaniHnes, 7 to 6. Batteries. E. Swa^son
and T. Ludden; £v> T anson and Dill.
WITH THE DIAMOND STAES.
Carru'.hors ceased umpiring to pay vigh 1 .
field for Burlington and Burllrg.on has
"busttd."
Elt Chamberlain, the iceberg, is anxious to
get into the game, and may becoias a num
ber cf the Buffalo team soon. He wants to
play in the outfield.
Ex-Manager Barr.ie has not long remain; d
without a berth. He has received a fla ter-,
ing offer from President Pat Powers to take
charge of the Springfield, Mass., nine.
Pitcher Bert Briggs, who desert: d Tcm
Loftus, is at his home in Clsveland, O. He
evidently intends to quit Columbus for g:od,
as he is advertising h;s services in ths Cleve
land papers for independent teams.
Manager Rowe, of Buffalo, announces that
he has made arrangements to sign Pitclier
Amole. of the WasSingtons, to take the placs
of Mitchell, who is in bad physical Ehap.%
and anxious to retire from the game for thj
rest of the season.
Elmer Smith, of Cincinnati, leads the slug
gers of the National league in the average up
to June 1, with a mark of .403 to his credit.
Abattichio. of Philadelphia, is seiond, with
| an average of .385, and Big Bill Lmga is
third, with .3*3.
The Rcchesters have Eecurtd a number of
leagutrs of late. Starting with Bean, of
Brooklyn, they have sign-ed Kelster, of th»
Bostons; Kitson, Baltimore, and Manager
Finn, of Newport, under whom Bean played
last year.
President Young, of the National leag'ia,
at the request of two club managers, ha 3
communicated to club owners a sugge3tijn
that the twelve partners in the league be
granted the privilege of transferring games,
if, in their opinion, the transfer would re
sult in "playing to good money."
It is said, thftt Hanlou, of Baltimore, ras
I at last made overtures to Pitcher Joe Cor-
I bett. who Is still in "Frisco. Hanlon agrees
to Corbett's salary demand, buit wants to
deduct for the time Joe has tren absent.
The pitcher says he will not report unless
he receives his salary in full, dating from
April 15.
"Sandow" Mertcs stands eighth in the
list of National League batiters, with an aver
age of .370, while up to date his fielding
average is .917. When it is taken Into con
sideration that Mertes is playing in a strange
garden, his work in the field is pretty good.
Sandow has surprised the sages with his
stick work In the big league.
The Cincinnati Reds are very patriotic.
They have fallen in line with the times,
and have given each other nicknames that
correspond with the terms now very com
mon. Admiral Peitz is .responsible for start
ing this new nomenclature. Dammann is
called Cruiser Dammann. Bill Hill sails under
tli* title of Battle Ship Bill Hill. Jake Buck
ley is Coal Barge Becktey. Some of "th 6 6th-»
ers are: Flagship McPhee, Little Dispatch
Boat Irwln, Torpedo Boat Destroyer Miller,
Scout Boat Vaughn, Blockade Runner Dwyer,
Hospital Boat Mcßride, and Old Monitor
Smith.
Nine-tenths of the bats used by leaarue
players are made by a firm in Louisville.
The members of the Cincinnati team who
have been hitting poorly will be around to
the bat shop this week "hefting up" every
thing in the bat line that they have In stock.
Contrary to all reports, Col. Andy Freed
man did not snub Mr. Brush while he was
in New York, but placed his private box at
his disposal. Still, there were no cold bot
tles or reed birds in the transaction, and
they did not speak as they passed by.
The New England league Is reported to be
in a tottering condition, and likely to go to
the wall b«fore the 4th. Ww and weather
I are blame*.
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE TUESDAY JUNE 14, 1898.
TOMMY RYAN BEAT WEST
CAME OUT OF THE BATTLE
WITHOUT A MARK
West Was Game and TooK v World
of Punishment Without Winclns
—Clearly Outclutised, and Ref
eree Charley White Stopped the
Bout in the Fourteenth Ronntl,
SeclariiiK Rynn the Victor.
NEW YORK, June 13>— Tommy Ryan,
of Syracuse, met and easily defeated
Tommy West, of this ally, tonight, In
the fourteenth round of a twenty-round
contest lor th<? welter wight champion
ship at the world. Ryan outfought his
Tttttja at every point anJ, m gr.t have
ended the contest much mure quickly
had he cared to. \\e&c was game to
the core and took an awful lot of ham
mering.
Ryen'fl backers laid odds on their
man and t j«k all the New York monjy
in sight. The referee, Chariie Whit_>,
let the bout go as tar as humanity
would permit, and when at last he sent
the men to their corners and awarded
the fight to Ilyan, there way general
satisfaction among the spectators.
RYAN AIIRIVES.
Tommy Ryan arrived at the rin^sido
at 10 o'clock. His seconds wtre Eddie
Dunkhorst and Billy Mo>re, of Syra
cuse, and Casper Leon and Biily Moore,
of this city. Ryan, looked exceedingly
fit and well, and said hi weighed H7
pounds.
West took his corner at 10:05 p. m.
He was accompanied by Pettr Burns,
Sammy Kelly and Andy Wash, of this
c'ny, and Owen Zeigler, of Philadelphia.,
who acted as his Esqulre3. West was
also in splendid shape and weighed 152
pounds.
The men were i:.trotluc?d by An
nouncer Harvey, who said they would
box twtn'.y rounds f r the weiterwiigr'.n
championship or the world. They shook
hands at L0:lS/and the referee grave
them final instructior s.
The nun got together immediately, and
there was fast fighting for two rounds, when
Ryan sent the blood Hying from West's noso.
They kept up the psce until the eighth
without material damage to either nian.
In the eighth Ryan let drive with his right
on the fa^ce and in close in-oghting Ryan got
to the ribs and they ciinc>.ed. After the
breakaway West jabbed lett on fane and put
Hyan round on his bac'.i. When they came
to the center of the ring again West put
Ryan down with a swing en the jaw. Ryan
got up quickly, and after a little sparring
swung r ght on Wests-h ead, driving West
through the ropes. West was up in two sec
onds, and after couple of Jabs from Ryan
tho gong sounded.
Round nine was easy, but in the tenth
Ryan soaked his right over the heart and
West winced. West came up wobbly in the
eleventh, and Ryan kept jabbir.g at his sort
nose. Ryan got in blow after blow from
then on, and West wfes 'serin covered with
blocd.
RYAN V.'INSi
Wsst came up gamely in> the fourteenth
round, but was unable to protect himself,
as Ryan landed at will, jabbirg on stomach
and faoa. West took his punishment in the
gamest manner imaginable. Ryan let up a
little and looked at ti:e referee as much as
to say: "Why don't you stop it, Charlie?"
While did not interfere, and then Ryan
smashed West a couple of times, sending
h.m to Ihe rc-es.
Referee White then went between them and
stopped the bcut, after many of the spec
tators had called on him to do so.
White awarded the bout to Ryan, an the
latter walked out of the ring without a
mark on him.
BIFFALO AVIL.L GET IT.
MoGoy-CliojiJslii Match Goes to Fort
filaKtira.
NEW YORK, June 13.— The Choynsk;-Mc-
Coy fight will be brought^off. at Buffalo in a
new club organized by a syndicate, of which
McCoy's brother, Homer Seltiy, is to be the
bead, Aug. 27. The two »aen -will battle fur
a purse of $7,500. O'Rourke had offered them
simply a percentage of the house for the
27th mEt at the Lennox club here. While,
under ordinary circumstances, McCoy and
Ctoynski ought to draw well in this city,
yet tothicg reems to draw at the Lennox
since the Daiy-MePartland bout.
Besides, McCoy had some experience with
the percentage plan in his go with Gus
Ruh!in at Syracuse a few weeks ago, when
he received less than §1.500 for a victory,
which it was supposed in advance would net
him at least $5,000 or $G,OOO. He afterward
announced that there wouid be no percent
age flghitng for him.
The new articles of agreement signed by
McCoy and Choynski prohibit either from
engaging in any kind of sparring exhibi
tions between now and Ang. 27. This will
prevent the meeting between Australian
Jimmy Ryan and McCoy at tho Forest City
Park, in Ohio, on July 4. This contest, the
Kid says, was arranged by his brother with
out his knowledge. Discussing his proposed
meeting with Choynski, McCoy today said:
"Of course, all this is simply a matter ot
busine-s. 1 was matched .with Choynski,
and will meet him in the latter part of Au
gust. As I stated to you at the time, I
postpened the fight, which was to have oc
curred at the Lennox club, here, on the 27th
of this month. I would not have been in
condition to meet Choynskl on that date.
At that I believe I could have got fit enough
to have defeated him. Yet I would have
taken a chance, and my duty to myselv
would not nermit of thai. Now I am rest
ing up, taking things ea?y, eating heartily,
sleeping well and will soon round to all
right. I go to the Adirondacks in a few
days. By the time August rolls round I will
be in good shane to go into active training.
That is the reason we dated the fight for
the latter ?aft of that month."
IXTERSATIOSAL CHESS MASTERS.
Seliwarz Gets Enoug.li anil Retires
From Tonnmment.
VIENNA, June 13.— 1n this forenoon's play
ing of the ninth round of the international
chess masters' tournament, Tarrasch defeated
Steinitz and Halpin defeated Walbrcdt. The
game between Alapin and Maroczy was
drawn. Pillsbury won his game against
Schlechter, which stood adjourned from Sat
urday evening. The leaders in tits tourna
ment are Tarrasch, Alapin and Pillsbury in
the ordef named.
Tonight the following additional results
were posted on the scorn sheet: Pillsbury
and Showalter and Trcnchard and Llp&e Ortw
their respective games, Schlechter was beat
en by Jaowsky, Schjffers surrendered to Mar
co, as did Walbrodt and Halpin, while the
Blackburn vs. Tschigorin game had to be ad
journed again to be resumed on Thursday.
Schwarz retired from the tournament, and,
according to the rules, all the gam:s he has
played so far must be canceled.
CANADIAN KICKERS WOW.
Interesting Game of Football
Played at Kittsondule.
The game of association football, played at
Kittsondale, last evening, by the local eleven
and the Maple Leaf team, of Carberry, Man
itoba, was won by the.' latter,, by the score of
5 to 2. The game, played \n thirty-minute
halves, was witnessed ,by 40fl spectators.
The Maple Leaf eleven is one of the crack
Canadian teams and is making a tour of the
United States. By a special: arrangement the
Dominion players stop"ped over In this city
for a game with the- St. Paul team. The
strength of the Canadians lay in their fast
systematic work from-; the beginning to the
PPisii
dtt^Sfhut Ido not believe thcra
JSiffigJK^ghk is a case of dyspep
£^^^^^^^. 6ia > indigestion or
j^^^K nny 6fomacll trouble
%mK. J&Blk t ? :at cannot be re "
wS mm _*JrMr lieTe 3 at once on^
"^S &&*«&&& permanently curod
v J&W ' my dyspepsia
T^jr^Sspflr^^ t6 Healtii gnd mcdi
• Arch street, Phila.
■DYSPEPSIA CURE!
MfINUFfIGTURERS OF' ST. PAUL
ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORK
Roberts A. &. 0. Iron Co.
All kinds of
IRON WORK
FOR 181 aiM\«.S.
~stTpaul FOuiRYcoT
MANUFACTURE US OP
Architectural Iron Work!
©oneral Foundry Work,
AWNINGS AND TENTS-. ,
1 AWffIMGSTEriffrFLACS
BREWERS AND BOTTLERS
DREWRY & SONS,
7OX-710 Payne Aoe.
fiiß, Foliar, siou! ond Besr, soli
Grid nerai waiars. Frail ciasrs,
BOOTS AND SHOES
FOOT, SOHULZE&GO.,
Manufacturers of
Fjiners' and Lumbermen's
BOOTS AUD SHOES.
St. Paul, surer.
BUTTER
THE CRESCENT CREAMERY CO.
WHOUCSAM9
DAIRY PRODUCE
Batter, Cheese, Epgn. Milt and C.-cans.
Third and iUtnnefcCta St«.
e!ase of the game. The teams lined up as
follows:
:«arle L?af. Pcsill'jn. St. Paul.
J. Ntlson Goal S. L. Titus
C. W.St. John... Fullback W. D. Stewart
S. Shoemaker Ful.back Harry Shaw
A. S. Thomrson... Halfback R. .Vattox
W.Hewitt Haiiback C. A.Stcwa t
G.Craig Haiiback A. Pringie
W. A.Fairley FcrwaicU G. Addison
H. Morrison Forwa;d3 George Hart
R E. Walker.... Forwards P. Ccchran
H. K. Elliott.... Forwards ...Thcmas Shirley
J. A. Fairley Forwards J. Ems !e
In the evening the St. Paul team enter
tained* the visitors at a banquet at the Met
ropolitan hotel. Including the players and
invited guests there were seated about the
tables fifty persons. Judge Cory acted as
toastrnaster. and after a substantial repa3t.
jest, stories and song whiled away the hours
until midnight, when the company, standing
sang "God Save the Queen."
The Canadian club will leave for Chicago
this morning, where it will play Wedne-day
After a game at Detroit. Mich., the Maple
L.af team will play games throughout the
larger towns in Canada.
EXAMS ANNOY THE BLUE.
Old Ell's Oarsmen Are Handicapped
by the Faculty.
GALE'S FERRY, Conn.. June 13.— Yale ap
pears to be rowing marvelously well, and the
work now being done by Coach Cook is
chiefly along the line of perfecting the finer
points of watermanship. Cook is maintaining '
his customary silence as to the outlook for
his crew, only departing from his say-nothing I
manner to stats emphatically that all alleged
interviews with him are and will be fictitious.
The hard work of the day for the Yale crews
will come at sundown.
The rigidity of the ruling of the Yale fresh
men faculty has markedly balked the plans
of the three universities ror the freshman
race. It had been agreed that this race should
be rowed on the morning of the 'varsity race
day. June 22. At the last moment, however,
the Yale faculty announced that some of the
freshmen would have examinations on that
day. and another date must be chosen. Ac
cordingly, negotiations are still in progress,
and, as already outlined in these dispatches,
the 1901 race wiil probably be rowed on June
23. It is expected that the conferees will
reach a conclusion today or tomorrow.
Again today Harvard anticipated her rivals
of Yale by getting onto the river at 9 o'clock.
The 'varsity shell was launched at that hour,
and the regular university eight were taken in
I hand by Coach Lehmann ror a very short
j practice. From the launch, Lehmann coached
the Crimson crew fcr fifteen minutes in rac.ng
I starts. After three trials, the crew got away
in a manner whicb^ was manifestly satis- j
factory to the exacting Englishman. No I
stretches were rowed, and the men went back
i to quarters just as they were getting warmrd
| up-
The Harvard freshmen went out in their
shell at 10 o'clock and rowed up and flown
lazily for nearly an hour. The substitutes
were given a few rattling spins in the pairs
and fours, after which the Cambridge men
reported to the faculty deputy for examina
tions.
LEHMAN BY A NOSE.
Old Campaigner Won the Myrtle
Stakes at Gravesend.
NEW YORK, June 13.— There was a delight
ful breeze at the <Jraveaend track and a large
crowd present to enjoy it today. Only four
of the original eight went to the post in
the Myrtle stakes, Sly Fox declining the Is
sue. Lehman was favorite, with Merry Prince
second choice. Semper Ego made tho run
- ning to the stretch with Lehman and Merry
Prince trailing. As they came into tVo
stretch all the boys were riding hard, but
gaining only a little on Semper Ego. Spencer
tried to steal in on the rail, but Taral still
| maintained his advantage on Semper Ego.
Then Merry Prince ranged alongside Sem;er
Ego and as Hpy were apart a little Spencer
shoved Lshman's nose in between them. In
an instant the rest of his body followed and
in the very last jump Lehman won by a
nose. Summaries:
First race, five furlongs— Theory won, Ten
! dress second, Meriam Clare third Time,
I 1:02. 0
I Second race, one mile and a furlong — Imp
| won, Havoc second, Knight of tho Garte.
--j third. Time, 1:55%.
Thiid race, five furlongs — Former won,
i Rucher second. Cormorant third. Time, I :O2Va-
Fourth race, Myrtle stakes, selling, one mile
' and a sixteenth — Lehman, 103 (Spencer), 9
• to 10, won; Merry Prince, 107 (Siroms), 5 to
; 2 and 5 to 3, second; Semper Ego, 103 (raral),
sto 1, third. Time, 1:49%. Belinar also r,.n.
Fifth race, one mile — Gporge Boyd won,
Tabouret second, Mont DOr third. Time,
1:43%.
Sixth race, selling, 5,-2 furlongs— Billali won,
Ruskin second, Irish Reel third. Time,
1:08%.
JOHN L,. IN THE BOX
Pitched Two' Innings Awnlnst Othe
Newark Nine.
A straining cab horse whe,eze<| and snorted
up the long hill from the WeehawTtefi. ?°rry
yesterday afternoon, Says the New York
Journal of Tuesday. Inside the cab sat Join
L. Sullivan, once king of pugilists; now ac
tor and ball player.
An hour later, attired in a shirt wkh
"Weehawken" on the bosom, John waddled
to the slab and pitched two innings against
the Ironßides of Newark. They tore off two
swats, one of them a home run. Thi-n th-3
new Weehawken pitcher abdicated bi favor j
of . one Johnson, but the populace did not j
lose sight of John. He umpired. Fifteen j
years' agft j'P^P used to pitch for the grass I
eaters in BcstofT. .He then had speed, curves
and shoots, but hiif repefloi)' now consists j
mainly of a gravity drop ball dad Unpaired
wind. However, the popularity of the tig |
man was sufficient to nil the new grant"- j
■ttad at the West New York, field club
CIGARS AND TOBACCO
KUHLES & STOCK
Manufacturers and Jobbers
CIGARS AND LEAF TDBAGGQ
"Seal of Minnesota," "Aqulllas."
353 JACKSON ST.
CREAMERY SUPPLIES
Cornish, Curtis & Greene Co.,
Builders and Outfitters of
Butter and Cheese Factories,
Creamery Machinery and Dairy Suppllajl
CREAM SEPA3ATJRS.
Factory: Onr OWIli nnrl D^ii'ii.
Fort Atkinson. WK (jQI. OlAlil Qtlll no]]))].
ENGRA VERS
Bqdcogß itiHiGiii Cipan}
49 East Fourth Street.
Photo and Wood Engraving.
Henry Babcock, Mauagex.
FLOUR
"wmTlsnoeke roller mills,
HAXUrACTUBEH O?
APPLE BLOSSO^ FLOUR.
Dealei in Flour, Grain & Hill Fael
FURNITURE
St. Paul Furniture Co.,
Designers ana Manufacturers
BANK,STORE, CHURCH* HOUSE
FURNITURE.
HARVESTERS, BINDERS, ETC.
Walter A, Wood Karvsstar Co.
Factory Hazel Park.
Harvesters £ Binders,! cwtom
.. , _ , 'Malleable
JVlowers and Rakes, j work.
grounds with a crowd that applauded everj
move.
Much difficulty was encountered in stuffing
John's mammoth bulk into a playing uniform.
While he sat in the little office talking about
fights, the Prince of Wales and ball games,
an express wagon backed up with an oblong
box. The box contained a pair of bicycle
sfeoes, k\rge size, with polished soles.
"I'll break me neck in them things,"
grumbled the new iwirler.
So an attendant placed a shoe on either
hand and plowed through a cinder path until
the bottoms were rough enough to please the
Amos Rusie of Weehawaken. Then they !ed
John away to the club house and dressed him
in a uniform. The shirt was ample, but the
biggest pair of canary-colored bicycle trou
sers to be found in Greater New York fitted
the gladiator like a coat of yellow paint. A
red cap was given him, but he threw it aside
and said:
"Out that out. I don't liks the color."
They dug up a b:ue one, a::d then with
enough leather belting about his midrii't to
gear a shingle factory, John was ready for
business.
"Say," he said to Capt. Morehead, of ths
Weehawkens, "if any low groundeis come me
way, I don't go after 'em."
"Why?" asked the captain.
"These pants won't stand for anything liks
that. I'll cut the low grounders. See?"
When John startfd across the fie:d with
Manager Mersheimer cruising ahsad like a
pilot fish, the populace rose up and howled.
The spectacle was one to awaken enthusiasm.
John had both sleeves rolled up to the shoul
ers, exposing his massive arms, v?hich were
slightly cocked at the elbow;. The yellow
belt was buried in yielding folds of adipose ,
tissue, and the trousers wtre so tight that
John did net dare risk his hoils on the j
{,/ound. At intervals of ten s:eps he re- |
moved his cap and bowed as gracefully as ■
the trousere would permit.
As John's side went fir3t to bat he sat !
on the bench and rested. Then he pitched.
The first man perished on a, grounder from
third to first. John stu^k cut his chest. |
The next batsman flied to center. John I
hitched up hi 3 clinging trousers. and rubbed '
some saliva on the ball. A single to left
center caused John to pull a mammoth silk ;
handkerchief from his pistol pocket and wipo
his brow. Twice he side-stepped from the
box and threw to catch the runner nuppiug :
at first. (Cheers.)
The catcher mado a fsco at John through j
his mask. The new pitcher nodd din token j
that the sign was undcrs-tood, and then vn- :
hooked a wild nitc'.i that missed the plate i
by six feet. But the nrxt man rolled an !
easy grounder to first. No runs.
John waiked to tho .bench with an a!r of i
one who had whipped all the champions of
the universe in a bunch. Then ho selected,
a bat and squared off at the pla'.e. The
opening ball would have tit him en the ab
domen but for the depression caused by the
belt. He missed the next one and then fou)ed !
out to the catcher.
"You got a piece of it. John," yclkd the '
crowd.
The home run in the next set John to j
coughing and rubbing his pitching arm. but i
he retired the side without further damage.
His work as umpire was without incident
until the last inning. With the score 9 to 9 a
Weehawkenite reached third and tried to '
steal home while the catcher was returning I
the ball to the pitcher. The runner was an |
easy out, but John yelled "safe," and (.here '
•was none to dispute. After the gime John I
said:
"The young fellow was out all right, but I
liked his nerve. See? He deservtd the run,
and he got it. See?"
Score:
R. H.E.
Ironsides . .'. 0 4 0 0 5 0 o—9 12 3j
West New Y0rk... 2 0 4 0 0 2 2—lo 12 6
Batteries, Brenner and O'Neill; Sullivan, \
Johnson and Lamar.
The Chinese Flag.
The standard of the Celestial Empire Is a ■
very queer-looking affair. It represents tho
most grotesque of green dragons on a yellow
ground. The latter is suggestive not only of
the national complexion, but also of that of
a sufferer from biliousness. To remove this
unbecoming tint from the complexion, use
j Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which wiil i
I speedily regulate your liver, prevent malaria,
i and remedy dyspepsia, nervousness, rheuaia- j
tism and kidney complaint.
Hmiem Kuceta.
CHICAGO, June 13.— Harlem results:
Weather fine; track slow. Summaries:
First race, six furlongs — Hosi won, Weird i
BC-cond, Moroni third. Time. I:27ft,
Second race, four and a half furlongs — ;
Bar.ny Boy won. Pirate Judge second, Mul
vihill third. Time, 1:01%.
Third race, four and a half furlongs — Bon
ita won; Borden second, Locust Blossom
third. Time, :59.
Fourth race, mile ard an eighth — Sunburst
won, Joe C'ark second Pete Kitchen third, j
Time, 2:12%.
Fifth race, five furlongs— Mezzonra won,
The Dragoon second, Mazie O third. Time
1:10%.
Sixth race, six furlcngs— Kamiro 11. won
Sangarr-on second. Foncliff third. Time, 1:24.
LAWN TENNIS RULES.
How the t'linngo in Regard to Foot-
Faults Ih Resrnrde«l.
The now foot-fault rule lately passed by the
executive committee of the L'ni.ed SUt ■
l&wu Tt-nnis^ gseoclstton reads as follows:
The server shall stand" "wl& iotc f-«tl
behind. I. c., farther from tlio ntt than fie
base line.
It is not a fault if one cf the ssr\e.'s feet
does not touch the ground al the moment at
which the service is delivered. He shsll
place both fset firmly on the ground Im
mediately before serving. r,nd shall not t ke
a running or walking start.
The above rule was only agr;o:] to r.fter a
long an careful deliberation, and p.ftrr get
ting the \ie-,vs of all the piorinsnt p;.'C s
in the country. "jt has tx> disii ct cc.
-vantages," said a New York tennis flayer
th£ other day. "that nake it str.nsjir t'i?n
tii* old rule; in the flrsi rl- 1 ?. v. ;pp oarh 's
more nearly the English n 1\ r.v.d :nt>r:a
'tionsl matches Itat tavc '~~ • :,;\-.wt.:t; li
popularity year by year cm bo h II <n pv.c
tic&iiy &£ even basis, as it was in the f ot-
5
MATTRESSES AND IRON BEDS
Union Mattress Company,
Mattresses, Woven Wira Maitransj, v
Cots, Cribs. Crailes, Iran Beds,
Children's Folding Eeds, featueri.
17Ka»l Tiifrd Street, St. Paul.
MEDICINES
SIMON'S AROMATIC
STOMACH BITTERS
A family medicine for Dyspepsia and Indl-
KesUon. An exceUeiU Blood I'iiriller
*or sale by drujftjiKis nnJ deafen
V. fcllttOJl. . . tfroptUft
MEN'S FURNISHING GOOOS
GUITERMAN BROTHERS.
Manufacturers an'l Jobbers of
Men's Furnishing Ooods.
V32SZ& 0 " "Summit Shirt."
PA/NTS
ST. PAUL WHITE LEAD & OIL CO.,
JTANUPACTUIiEnS >?
Lion Brand t|ous2 Paint,
FLEXIBLE FLB3H PAI/J7.
A 1 eoods used by painters.
SYRUPS
Towle's Log Cabm
Maple Syrup
Absolutely pnt* and full measure.
TheTov.fe Maple Syrup Company
Kalrfox. Vt St. haul, Minn.
SASH, DOORS, BUNDS, ETC.
Bohn Manufacturing: Co.,
Manufacturers of
Flue Interior Finish, Sash, Doora
and Blinds, Boxes anJ Kiln-
Dried Hardwoto I Lumber.
Quinn Refrigerator and Fr^azar
TINWARE
Tfie Horns & Danz Go.,
llfilHAiLODPli
We sell to Jobbers only. Specify
our Tinware and you get the BEST.
fault rule alone that any material dlfftrenca
existed in the rules of the two countrea
\isit:ng playeis to either country have b- n
slightly handicapped in th* past by th- neces
sity of observing a rule that was unfamiliar
to them. Iv the second place, it will prp-.ent
that running service in whk-h th, j ball i;
merely lobbed over the net. the server de
pending largely on disconcerting tha eppj-
ing player by his wild rush to the re" ; nd
his consequent almost sore cbanee ti 'k IT
a pooily returned ball; it will ,-ncourjge
greater perfection in the s. rvice. whic.i is a
strong point in play when properly e :ceutoi
and which haj .been neglected in the lan lew
years, and will necessitate al o rr.ore s uly
in the forcible and brilliant fore and back
hand ground strokes."
Naturally the i.ew rule w 11 change c- fir ly
the style of play of many ot our le'.din?
experts, who had perfected the ">u h *
and kill" system, but even tii^y, while o>
jetting, said that some change was rece^arT
on this point for the proper aiv.-n cm ■!
of the sport, ar.d while it "is r.e rnps ru^ra
radical than they had wished, ye; they hiv«
quickly fallen in line, a;:u no little inirre^t
will be taken on nil sides as to the ultim&t*
success of the nrw rule.
The twelfth annual woman's chaiiilonshiy
of the United States in singles and Sortbic*
and the seventh annual in mixed d >üb!cs wii 1
be held by the Phiiudelphia Cricket club at
Wissahickon Height:-, bc-girning Tue.-day,
June 14. This year the event will also in«
elude an open tournament in men's doubles,
Er tries should be made to H. \V. I>< ri \;i,
Rrcm 1,000, Girard Trust fiui aing. Philad ■.
phia, and close r.s follows: Ladies' nnsilt-s r.4
gentlemen's doubles rtoee at neon on Monday,
June 13: ladies' doubles and mixed do.:bics
close at 5 o'clock on Tu.sJav, Jane 14.
Jose-ph S. Clark will art as re?, rce. It is
expected that .Miss Julittfe B. Atkinson, the
present holder of the title, v.ill defend the
championship from the winoi r •>; t : it z.\\
eomers. The conftaittee of arrangements is
as follows: Chaiitnan. Mr. 11. \V. Parrin;
Mrs. A!an H. Harris and Mrs. Arthur H.
Lea, Chestnut HUIf-MiaS Ellen Gowen Hood
Mount Airy; Mr. Jcfcn H. Whltaker, Parka
Hood, Mr. Trevanicn B. Dallas and Mr. Clar
ence A. Wray.
W. A. Lamed and Chamj:l;n "Bob" Wrens
will bo sadly missed in tennis cm '.• I 'his
year, and the nat'onal cham; ioii_h| s at New
port will lose much of the interest that the
prowess of these players have always given
to the event. Sfme new star, however, may
rfse to the occasion, and it will be r.ci-sary
if Prinns. the wett-knewn English player,
should ccrne over in quest of the title.
CASTORIA.
Bears the H« Kind Vh h'?.ve Hum Bcugflt
Mlaiu<e»ri>rrt>»<].
From the San Francisco News 1^ tter.
As the Kansas recruits marched up Post
street from the ferry toward Camp Ricfi
mond about 7 o'clock 0r... evening a v.
ago, they were enthusiastic-ally cheered along
the routp, dinars leaving their t.itles in hotels
and restaurants to shout a word of welcome.
Kvery one in the Bohemian dub dining r . •:.-.
rushed to a window, and waving napkins
fluttered a greeting as Bohemia chi red
Kan?ps.
"Wai. I'll be blowrd!" ojaculoted a giant
Ksnfan. as he gazed open-mouthed ;i:> to
ward the club dining room. "Ef them' peo-
Ile ain't the must shiftlc-f.s I ever did see!
Jest look at them," and he po'nlrd toward
Greer Harrison and Tony H oilman
were enthusiastically waving napkins. "Jest
look at them waiters s!-£l;in" the crunUu
from their little tablecloths onto the side
walk!"
\ \ 3 mighty good!"
p^/ Pickwick
(JIL--- Judges of the fQ.
A X (rhTmomentb fgm
\ \ arcicle-ricK? a, \
\\\ and mellow "* ,
DRUGCIST3;
j^2_^— -S DEALERS AND
f "-'BiffciZr" 111111 l
l * ir - - ■ ir i■— i rniiiMin* - i -/

The Saint Paul globe., June 14, 1898, Page 5, Image 5
About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

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The Saint Paul globe., June 14, 1898, Page 5, Image 5 About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

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The Saint Paul globe., June 14, 1898, Page 5, Image 5
About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905