The Saint Paul globe., July 03, 1898, Page 12, Image 12

About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
SPORTS OF THE DAY.
12
TEAMS EVENED THINGS UP
GAME EACH FOE THE BLUES
AND THE MILLERS
In tlio Kirat the Home Team Had an
Easy Thlnjj, While In the Sec
ond Kansas City Walked Away
With the Victory and Had No
Great Trouble in Torning the
Trick.
Minneapolis 11. -: Unn*a» City 5, 10.
Milwaukee <>. I'olumbuH B.
Detroit .1. liidiimunoliM 4.
A: St. Paul— St. Paul vs. Minneapolis.
At Columbus— Columbus vs. Indianapolis.
At Milwaukee— Milwaukee vs. Detroit.
At Kansas City— Kansas City vs. Omaha.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Played. Won. Lost. P. C.
tkdlanapolis g 37 22 .627
St. Paul «2 37 2o .59,
Golumbua CT 34 23 .590
KIOIU I'ity 63 37 2b .5^7
Milwaukee O 35 28 .656
OmA» &5 20 35 .3b4
Detroit O 21 41 .339
Minneapolis 63 21 i 2 .-M
CLOSE AKD EXCITING.
Five Western League Clubs Have a
Chance for the Bunting.
The contest In the Western league ls very
niui-h the closest in the history of the or
ganization. On t'.e eve of the Fourth of July
five of the clubs are right in a bunch, and a
■week's play could land any one of them in
first plate. The Hosiers remain in the lead,
but they have lost five of the last seven
fc-a:ms played, and their percentage is now
but 627, just thirty points ahead of St. Paul.
Moreover, the Indiana contingent must now
ji:iy six games with Columous, while St.
Paul Is ccr.'.iestiiig half a d:izeh wit"! Minne
apolis. l»i!!'.':g thle time Milwaukee has De
troit ;im! Kans;>s City Omaha.
H looks as If Kansas City should make a
conquerable pain during the week, perhaps
enough to pu; the team In (lrst pla-e. St.
l'j.ul is playing ruch erratic la!l in the tie d
;u:tl baiting *o unevenly that not much is
expected or" the team, even when playing 1
w th the teil-end< rs.
At the clcse ol the next se:le s Indianapolis,
Columbus ;.nd Milwaukee each play a eerU's
01 1^ to 1j Raines at home and should stand
one, two. three twenty days hence. The
chancel of St. Paul and Kansas City for the
burtinp depend to a great extent on their
work on the trip around Uie eusiern end of
the circuit. The clubs stand thus this niorn
ing:
foil 111 If 9
■ ! F F ;i ifi? i Mfli i
Indianapolis - 4 2 1 10 5110 5|37|".627
Et. Paul 4— 3 \> 11X0 4 C 37 .51."
I . lumbus 3 ■! — :; E 3 9 7 34 .5 6
K;,:.j;as City ' 6| 4 i — li 4, 610 37 .SST
Milwaukee 5 5 7 5— E 4 4 5 53
Omaha 11 2! 21 21 31— [ 3 7)201.364
Detroit 2 4| 4] 2 3; 3i— 321|.3 9
tlinneapola I - 1 4 3 :. 5—1211.333
Games L:.st . .. . 2j;2. r ;i:-i',23 2»; _5J a\iZ\ \
NO (iAMi: IX ST. PAIL.
ltiiiu Stopped Play Yesterday, hut
Today Will He Utilized.
At 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, Lexirglon
park had been drained on-.-e and was lead • for
play. The bozni team had pracUeed in the
. r:s ;:nn it looked as though it would
■ up for a game in the afternoon. Then
a little shower, and nature tmiled i.g,;i ;.
1 Dt at a U'.tte l>tf. re 'i o\ lock there enrne a
i. t r. Tik Katie o: the a.te.noon Wi9
Bcheduied : ■< hogln at 3:80. When tie rain
1 (' .iniskcy and his men we..* at the
I rk agr.in, tr.d by 3:Xi they hai it la thaye
to play. The gun came out from teh'nd a
cloud, and all was proaiising. But the Omaha
team did not want 10 wait. They had a train
t.> catch in the evening, ar.3 they w.tnted ;o
< itch it. So the game was declared off a:d
the handful ;f pejpls, who haJ braved the
elements to see tie locals trounce Fuher's
Babes, had to come away disappointed.
It is probable that the St. Paul team will
ent eoaie i.c.v faces today. Manager
C'( miskey has ser-ured a new inMe'.uer named
Condon, treni Uie Chicago City leagu?, au3
it is not impossible that he may play first
base t
r'ricken will pitch the game thi3 afternoon
and Hinzer and Phyle and Fricken are sthed
u!'d for the morning and afternoon games tc
■Bcrrow. The uwrning game wi.l be at
Nici I'et park. Minneapolis; the afte noo.i
c ntesl at Lexinglon park. St. Paul.
'1 be change in this afternoon's game from
Minneapolis to St. Paul has found favor with
Lhfe fa;ii cf both cities, as the grourid^ at
Mlniiehaha I'ark are notoriously inadequate
for the aecommodat.on of the people who will
want to s'-e au intsr-city game.
TOOK O.\E AI'IECE.
BMnneai>i>lls and Kansnit City Games
n Stn nil-Off.
The Millers and the Blu-es evened
thingrs up in the two games played at
Nlcollet park, Minneapolis, yesterday,
the first being a walkaway for the
Millers, while the Blues had an easy
thing in winning the second.
Meredith was knocked out of the
box In the third Inning of the first
game, and, although Pardee took his
place, ho had no better success in
holding down the hits. The Millers got
three two-1 a?e hits in the third Inning
and scored but two men. They bunch
ed hits in the seventh, getting two
Blngles aid two two-base hits, -which,
with a base on balls, an error and three
files, put four men over the plate,
cinching the gacr.e. O'Hagen was put
out of the game for objecting to a de
cision. Score first game:
.Minneapolis AB. R. H. PO A E
Rice, ss 5 0 2 14 1
Letchcr, cf 5 2 12 0 0
Campau, rf 3 2 0 2 0 0
Lally, if 0 3 4 3 0 0
Carey, lb 5 2 3 12 1 0
Smith, 2b 5 0 112 0
lUiliy, 3b 5 14 2 10
Übcon, c 5 0 0 3 0 0
luNeely, p 5 12130
Total 343 11 17 27 11 1
Kansas City. AB. R. H. PO. A. E
Pbgle, cf 3 10 10 0
FrlFbee, If 4 1 1 2 0 0
Connaughton, ss 3 0 0 3 6 0
'AiMiame, 3b 4 0 1 1 2 0
Wilson, c 4 1 2 4 0 0
O'Hagen, lb 2 1 0 8 0 0
Gf'ar, rf 1 0 0 1 0 0
•MiVkker, rf 4 1 2 5 0 0
Vicx, 2b 3 0 0 16 1
Meredith, p 1 0 1 0 0 0
Parslee, p 3 0 0 110
Totals 32 5 7 27 15 "l
Minneapolis 0 2520040 o—ll
Kansas City 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 I—s
•McVicker took O'Hagen 's place at first
Gear took McVicker's place at right field.
Two-base hits, Lally, Carey 2 Smith
Reilly, McVieker; sacrifice hits, Viox Conl
naughton; stolen bases, Campau, Lally
Reilly, Me.Veely; hit by pitcher, O'Hagen :
double plays. Smith to Rice to Carey, Smith
to Carey: bases on balls, off McN'eely gliple
off Meredith, Campau, off Parde\ Camp.iv'
«!<•'.>; struck out. by McNeely, C:nraug-.ton :
by Meredith, Reilly, Smith, by Pardce Ric'
Oampau; innings pitched, McNeely 9 Mere
d.th 3, Pardee 6; left on ba--e3, Minneapolis
8. Kansas City 4; umpire, Mannassau.
Grounds very wet; time, 2 hours.
SECOND GAME.
In the second game the Millers had
less success in hitting Gear. A passed
ball and a hit Bcored a man in the
fourth and in the ninth Letcher scored
on Lally's hit. Three men were on
bases when the side retired. The Blues
bunched their hits in the third getdn|
four singles and two bases on ba."
and secured the lead that won out Two
tW % ba V> h J U and a single in the sev
enth netted two runs. Three more runs
were secured in the eighth, when Cook
was found for three hits Score-
Minneapolis. AB. R. H po a v
Rice, ss 4 0 0 1 2 6
Letcher, cf 3 2 2 1 n n
Campau, rf 4 0 0 1 0 n
Lally, If 4 0 3 0 0 0
Carey, lb 4 0 0 16 2 1
Smith, 2b 4 0 1 0 2 n
Reilly, 3b 3 0 0 0 2 n
Ritter, c i 0 1 4 2 0
Cook, p 300140
Totals 33 2 7 24 14 ~l
t Kansas City. AB. R. H. PO. A. E
1 Elagle, cf 4 3 3 4 0 0
Frisbee, If 2 10 8 0 0
Conncughton, ss 4 2 1 3 3 1
Williams, 3b 5 1 2 0 1 0
Wilson, c 4 1 1 4 O 1
O'Hagen, lb 5 1 1 11 1 0
McVicker, rf 4 0 8 0 0 0
Viox, 2b 4 0 0 1 7 0 i
Gear, p 3 2 3 110 1
Totals 35 10 13 27 13 2 ;
Minneapolis 0 0 0 1 0 0-0 0 I—2
Kansas City 0 0 5 0 0 0 2 3 •— lv
Two-base hits, O'Hagen, McVicker ; sacrJ.
flee hits, Wilson, Frisbee; stolen bases, Con
naughton, Wilscn. McVicker; passed balls,
Ritter, Wilson; double plays, Viox to Con
naughton to O'Hagen 2; Viox to Connaugn
ton; h!t by pitcher, Gear, Frisbee, Rtilly;
bases on balls, oft Cook, Frtebee 2, Con
naughton; off Gear, Letcher; struck out, by
Cook. Wilson, Slagle, O'Hagtn, Viox; by Gear,
Reilly, Campau, Lally, Cook; left on bases,
Minneapolis 5, Kansas City 8; umpire, Maa
nassau; time, 1:45; grounds wet
HOODOO IS BROKEN.
Eleven-Innlnsr Game Won by the
Mioliinran Timers.
DETROIT, Mich., July 2.— Captain-Manager
Stal.ings rlayed his first game with the home I
team today, breaking the hoodoo. It took j
eleven innings, but Thomas won out in the
I end. Score:
RILE.
I Detroit 0 003000000 2—5 13 4
! Indianapolis 1000002000 I—l 9 2
Batteries, Thomas and Twineham; Foreman 1
and Lynch.
CLOSE CONTEST.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., July 2.— Milwaukea
won a close and interesting game today.
Both sides put up a brilliant fielding game.
Capt. Tebeau was fined and put out of the
game by Umpire Dallcy for kicking. Score:
R.H.E.
Milwaukee 0 0 5 0 0 0 10 •—6 11 2
Columbus 0 2002100 o—s 11 3
Baferies, ReMger and Speer; Wolters and
Buckley.
EXHIBITION GAME.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., July 2.— Milwaukee
base ball team defeated a nine made up from
the Indian village today, by a score of 14
to 10.
BATTING LIFTS A LITTLE.
Slight Improvement by the Apostles ,
liiirinu the Week,
Some little encouragement for admirers of
I the St. Paul Base Ball club may be found in |
the batting figures for the season thus far, cs
I they chow a slight Increase during the we:-k .
j just past in the general team average.
The lela'lve positions of the players are j
but slightly affected. The team and in- \
dividual batting and fielding figures are as ;
iollows:
Games. AB. R. H. PC.
Carney 3 8 2 3 .375
GUnahin 61 210 44 SO .32}
Miller 62 24<j 43 73 .297
Hurke 56 230 58 6S .296
Frcken 13 33 6 10 .278
Glasscock 61 240 35 65 .271
Comiekey 1 4 0 1 .2,0
S. ugart 62 227 08 55 .2 2
Ppies 62 210 28 49 .233 '
Gillen 62 220 31 50 .227.
Phyle 29 fi3 9 14 .222.
Preslon 19 77 16 17 • .221 j
Denser '-0 6» 5 14 .2.9
;Giier 4S 171 27 32 .187'
' Mullane I 13 7 2 .154;
j Cress 10 27 2 3 .111 j
Team 62 20 r U 357 539 .21S I
Opponents 2:03 2-1 497 .237 j
The fielding figures are-
PO. A. E. P. C.
Burke, If l"5 10 9 .912]
Millar, rf 74 10 11 .J-S4 ;
Glenalvin, 2b 135 147 23 .924 ',
I Glassco-ck, lb .' 562 29 14 .977
I Shugart. ss 166 201 51 .575
I Gillen, 3b 73 106 25 ..-77
1 Spies, c 313 69 7 .855
1 Geier, cf 109 5 7 .942
Denzer, p 4 32 5 .878
1 Phyle. p 12 49 6 .£4 !
I Fricken, p 8 3J 2 .957 j
i Geier, 2b, se 6 3 0 1.000
i Cross, p 2 2S 4 .B*2
1 Mullane, p 1 8 1 .fOO
I Canu-y, p 2 12 0 1.00)!
Ccmiskey, lb 11 2 0 1.000 j
Team .. 1,743 742 169 .V 36
Opponents 1,606 755 216 .917
NATIONAL LEAGUE!.
Ten-Inning: Game Won by the
Colonels.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Played. Won. Lost. P. C.
Cincinnati 65 42 23 .646
I Cleveland 62 38 24 .613
! Boston 63 38 25 .603
I Baltimore 60 35 25 .553
■Chicago C 4 36 28 .563
I Pittsburg 63 33 30 .521
(New York 62 31 31 .500
Philadelphia 58 27 31 .466
I Brooklyn CO 26 34 .433
; Washington 63 25 38 .397
j St. Louis 65 22 43 .338
Louisville 65 22 43 .338
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
At Chicago— Chicago vs. Louisville.
At Cincinnati— Cincinnati vs. St. Louis.
At Cleveland— Cleveland vs. Pittsburg.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 2.— Today's gama
was the greatest seen on the home grouuds
in many a day. The Colonels scored the only
I run of the game in the tenth inning on Jen
| nlr.gs' error, Hoy's tingle and Ritchey's cut
fleld fiy. Attendance, 1,800. Score:
R.H.E.
Louisville ...0 00000000 I—l 7 1
Baltimore ...0 00000000 o—olo 2
Batteries, Magee and Kittredge; Hughes and
I Robinson.
BEATEN BY BROOKLYN.
PITTSBURG, Pa.. July 2.— Pittsburgh crip
pled team was beaten by Brooklyn by hitting
when hits were needed. Two sensational
catches by Tannehlll and one by Griffin were
I the features. Attendance, 2,500. Score:
R.H.E.
Pittsburg 1 0 10 0 0 0 0 o—2 10 2
Brooklyn .. ..0 0200100 o—3 10 2
Batteries, Rhines and Schrlver; Kennedy
and Ryan.
REDS FOUND PIATT.
CINCINNATI, 0., July 2.— The Reds had no
difficulty finding Piatt today. Hawley was ef
fective throughout. Two little flies were al
lowed to drop safe in the ninth, and this, with
a clean hit, gave the Phillies three runs. At
tendance. 2,600. Score:
R.H.E.
Cincinnati 0 0 0 10 3 0 4 O— S 14 1
Philadelphia ...0 0001000 3—4 11 1
Batteries, Hawley and Peitz; Piatt and Mao-
Farland.
BOSTON DEFEATED.
CLEVELAND, 0., July 2.— The visitors
l could not hit Powell today, and an easy vic
| tory for the home team was the result.
Score:
R.H.E.
I Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 4 2-8 8 8
I Boston 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-1 6 2
Batteries. Powell and Criger; Lewis and
Yeager.
THIRTEEN INNINGS.
CHICAGO, July 2.— The Giants won again
toiiay, after thirteen innings of exciting play.
Callahan weakened In the last inning and was
hit safely three times, for two runs. Langa
is laid up with a badly sprained ankle, and
Connor was the victim of a sunstroke this
! morning. Dahigren was ordered from the
I game in the eleventh. Attendance, 3,505.
! Score:
R.H.E.
j Chicago 8 0 0 10 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 o—6 6 4
New York 100001400000 2—B 13 4
Batteries. Callahan and Donahue; Meekin
and Warner.
BROWNS EASILY BEATEN.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 2.— The Browns only
made four scattering hits off Weyhlng's de
livery. Esper started in to pitch for the
Browns, but was touched up right lively.
Score:
p tr et
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 o—l 4 3
Washington ...1 3 0 0 3 0 0 1 I—9 13 2
Batteries, Esper, Gilpatrlck and C'.epicntß;
Weyhing and McGuire,
COLLEGE CHAMPIONSHIP.
Harvard Nine Defeated by Yale
Team at New York.
NEW YORK, July 2.— Yale defeated Har
vard at the Polo grounds today in the decid
ing game of Jhe. college championship. Most
of the work oMbo-th sides was done by the
batteries, the execution of both pitchers be
ing brilliant. In close places Cap:. Green
way was more steady than his vis-a-vls, and
but few evidences of his "g!ass"arm remain
Yale's three tallies and Harvard's only score
were the direct result of errors. Score:
p ri p
Yale 0 0 0 110 0 1 o— 3' 7' 6
Harvard 0 0010000 o—l 6 2
Batteries, Green way and Sullivan; Fttz and
BASE BALL BRIEFS.
Unless Manager Allen's men take a decided
brace In their work, the ttam will return
home In second place. Something is r^d
' lcally wrong with the playing of the teim
lately, and weak hitting has coat, several
games. The fielding has also been erratic.
Indianapolis has the beat ball club In the
Western league, but !t is time the pla-yorß
were getting together. — Indianapoli3 New 3.
Turner is doing the beet kind of w rk a'l
the time. He was six times at bat yesterday,
and, though he Rot but one hit, that was a
■three-bagger. Five times he started around
the bases, once on an error by Genin3, once
on balls, and twice on long flies to th> out
field that were muffed by Frank and Knoll.
He hits Che ball hard.
This hae been a queer year for "Vie" Wil
lis. He gave the Cincinnatis nlnetetn bases
on balls in two games and 6avfd both battles.
Then he struck out eleven Quakers and lost!
Peoria Is Baid to be looking for Omaha's
franchise. It would be a bttter town than
any of the other Western a;soriation^'tles.
Omaha, however, will no doubt continue in
the game this season.— lndianapolis Sentinel.
A competent umpire goes farther to maka
base ball popular than any other one thin?.
President Johnson has accomplished a bril
! llant coup. He has suc-eseded in r.plac ng
one of the best umpires in the business wltn
a "cheap man" that expenses may be re
duced. The club managers can well afford
to trim the president's salary and pay com
petent umpires living wages. It seems e\i
dent all Chat Johnson wants is a m«n who
will work for tois price.— lndianapolis Sentinel.
A telegram from Manager Manning last
night announced that Sunday's game with
Omaha will commence at 4 o'clock. The
Great Western Railway company, over which
the teams will enme from Omaha, guaran
teees to get them here in season to commence
play at that time.— Kansas City Time 3.
AMATEUR BASE BALL,.
The Heinz Kids defeated the White Lilies
by a Bcore of 26 to 18. Batteries, Stahel and
Stahel, McCurdy and Rostenthal.
The base ball teams of the Northern Pa
cific and the Great Northern railway com
panies will have a match game at Lexington
park next Saturday afternoon.
There will be a game of base ball at Au- \
rora park next Saturday from ninrs com
posed of employes from Wright, Barrett &
Stilwrll company and Minneapolis Paper
company. Game will be called at 3 o'clock.
The Spaldings will leave for Wheaton to
night at 7:05, over the Milwaukee, to play at
that place Monday afternoon. The 9raldlrg3
have some of the best players in the sate,
and expect to give the Wheatons quite a run
for their money.
The following members will compose the
team: Hart, Cook, Williams, Rutzen. Powers,
Butler, Masek, Picha, Burch, Weegand and
Boenish.
TO PLAY IN MINNEAPOLIS.
Cricket Teams of the Twin Cities to
Sleet Monday.
The third match of the series between t v e
above clubs will be played on the grounds
of the Minneapolis club tomorrow, play to
commence at 11:30 a. m.
The Minnesota club will have the fsllDwin^
team in the fie!d, viz.: G. C. Saule/., captain;
Dr. Taylor, C. R. Wileox, H. Edmunds. W.
E. Rumble, T. Slsson, Maegregor, Clark
Uapier. S. B. Donaldson, Richardson and J.
F. Knight.
The team and friends wishing to accom
pany them will meet at the grounds at Kltt
scnoale at 10 a. m. prompt, taking interuiban
car to Milwaukee depot, thence via. Fourth
avenue south to Thirty-fourth street, the
grounds being at Fourth avenue south and
Thirty-fourth strest.
AMERICAN WON.
I Amateur Athletic Events at Stam
ford Bridge.
LONDON, July 2.— ln the amateur athletic
championship games at Stamford bridge, to
\ day, H. Webb won the mile run by twenty
; yards, W. E. Luitens second and D. G. Har
ris third; time. 4 minutes 17 4-5 seconds. Or
: ton, the American runner, did not take part
in the mile run. Leahy won the high jump,
clearing 5 feet 11% inches. Grace, the Amer
ican, was not placed. In the two-mile steeple
chase, Orton, the American runner, pushed
to the front before the mile post and won
by eighty yards. He Jumped finely, clear-
Ing the difficult water jump every time.
Latonla Races.
CINCINNATI, 0., July 2.— The MHKlale
I stakes at six furlongs for 3-year-olds and up
| wards was won by Alleviate at Latonla today
!In moat impressive style. Alleviate was the
: favorite at 4 to 6. Lillian BeM and Eight
' Bel'.s were at 5 to 2 each, with 4 to 1 against
; McAllister. Alleviate was last away at t'ae
| start, and could never get through the cucch
'■ until the last quarter pole was passed. Then
; she fought her way clear and caught Me
: Allister, who was leading by a length. This
| pair hooked up for the finish and in a drive
; Alleviate won by a head from McAiister.
who got the place by two lengths from L'U'aa
Bell. Jockey Conley rode the winner. Weath
er, pleasant; track, fast. Summaries:
First race, six and one-half furlong's — Lena
Meyers won, Annie Taylor second, Teirami
third. Time, 1:20%.
Second rate, five furlong? — Judge Tjrvln
won, Romanoff second, Friesland third. Tims,
1:02%.
I Third race, one mile — The Planet won, Jea-
I not second. Hungry Hill third. Time, 1:42.
I Fourth race, the Milldale stakes, value $890,
six furlongs— Alleviate won, McAllister sec
ond, Lillian Bell third. Time, 1:1414.
Fifth raco, five furlongs — Piccola won. Ter
rene second. Duplicate third. Time, 1:01%.
Sixth race, seven furlongs— Marraret Jane
won. Lillis second, Motilla third. Time, 1:28%.
Sheepshend Bay Races.
NEW YORK, July 2.— The Long Island
handicap was the chief event at Sheepshead
Bay today and Ornament was made the favor
! lte, witb Lehman second choice. The delay
j was long and tiresome. The horses got away
! in fairly good order with Ornament last. Oa
1 the way around the lower turn Ogden went
I to the front and was never headed. Ornament
1 and Tragedian made a bold bid for the money
; in the stretch, but could not catch the leader
and he won In a hard drive by a r.eck fri
other two lapped on him.
First race, six -Tarlongs, selling— Lambert
won, Nosey secc9>i. Autumn t'airj. Tims
I 1:15 2-5.
i Second race. Vernal, five furlongs—Whlp
j lash won. Cautocatchou second, High Degree
Third race, one and three-quarter miles-^
Dutch Skater won, Latson second, Defender
third. Time, 3:02.
Fourth race, five furlongs, selling Effer-
Bad™ Shirt.' Time^"?" SeC ° ndl ° Uke °'
Fifth race. Long Island handicap, one ml'©
and a furlong— Ogden, 117 (Hamilton), 10 to
1, won; Tragedian. 105 (Spencer), 10 to 1 and
4 to 1. second: Ornament, 123, (Simms) 9
to 5, third. Time. 1:54 4-5.
Sixth race, hurdle, two miles— Travant won
Brown Red second, Sir Lawrence third. Time
3:47.
AViiKiiiiiK-ioni Park Races.
CHICAGO, July 2.— Hot weather held down
I the attendance to moderate proportions to'ay
Thorpe carried off the honors of t!h" "day
with three winning mounts. Hindoon-t. at
I a, l ? \k. sur Prlsed the talent by defeating
• Algol, the prohibitive favorite, in the fifth
] Weather clear; track fas*. Summary:
First race, one mile and twenty ya-ds—
! l^f y w , on> Hurlv Burly second. The Roman
third. Time, 1:40.
Second race, five furlongs— Onomaatus won
Kentucky Colonel second, Toluca third. Time]
Third race, one and oue-elghth miles— Fer-
I y.'l'jj 1 ' 011 ' second, Imp third. Time,
i Fourth race, one and one-slxte?nth miles-
Mortefonse won. Lew Hopper second, Croc
; sus third. Time, I :47'i.
Fifth race, aix furlongs— Hindoonf* won,
Algol second, Meddler third. Time 1-1314
Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth miles—
I Hugh Penny won, Bellicoso second Natfian-
I son third. Time, 1:4614.
I It was decided tonight by the Washington
I Park club that the English system of hand
booking, as inaugurated today, would bo
strlot.y adhered to in the future, and no fur
r ? V; oublo ls anticipated from the Civic
Port Erie Races.
BUFFALO N. V July 2 —The weather
was fine and track /ast at Fort Erie today.
The race of the day was the fourth, at a
mile, in which Storm King won in thR f»=7
time of 1:40%, within half a second of the
track record. Results. First race five and
one-half furlongs— South Africa won Dave
5 second, Mongolian third; time 1-08% Ser
ond race, five-eighths of a mile— Vex' wnn
Prosper E second, Pirate M third- time'
|l:02%. Third race, seven-eighths oj'aiSfi
I —Kirk won, Wordsworth second, Judge Oulet
ley third; time, 1:28* Fourth race one
mile— Storm King won. Our Johnny second
Guilder third; time. 1:40%. Fifth race sev
en-eighths of a mile— Mar ?;„■,;! la won, ' Ozen
second, Annie Lauretta third; time 1-29
Sixth race, handicap, steeplechase, about two
and one-half miles— Parson won The Tar
second, Alfonslna third; time, 3:53%.
Five per cent allowed on semi-annual
rore'julTeV™ BerVlCe> * *** ° U " be -
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE SUNDAT JULY 3, 1893.
WHITE BEAR BOATS IN IT
AKELA Th| WINNEB IN HER
CLASS AT MILWAUKEE
The Fanioua., Gleaner, of Oahkonh,
Beaten Eleven .Minute* Torpedo
Too Speedy for the Hitherto lv.
beaten Vaudnara The St. Paul
Men Outgeneraled the Wisconsin
Skippers and Won,
MILWAUKEE, Wls., July 2.—(Spe
cial.)—Never before in the history of
yacht racing on Lake Michigan has a
regatta terminated so successfully as
the carnival regatta sailed today.
Fifty-five yachts started In the ten
races assigned to as many classes, and
of that number forty-five finished.
The Chicago yachts carried off the
bulk of the prizes in the schooner and
sloop classes, while In the races be
tween the raters the St. Paul yacht
men were victorious over the Mil
waukee and Oshkosh fleet, with the
exception of class J, in which F. W.
Sivyer, of the Oconomowoc Lake club,
defeated F. R. Bigelow, of the White
Bear club. The winners are given be
low:
Schooners — Mistral, Dwight Lawrence,
first; Alice, W. C. Reinig, second; Haw
thorne, John McConnell. third. Time, 2.03:52.
Class B, Sloopa— Vanenna, W. R. Crawford,
first; Siren, George R. Pease, second; Jean
ettie, C. J. Williams, third. Time. 1:40:05.
Class A, Sloops— Phantom, A. B. Schuette,
first.
Class D, Sloops— Blade, Charles H. Thorne,
first; Yvonne, S. J. Murphy Jr., second.
Time, 1:42:12.
Clasa E. Sloops— Uno, O. Hansen, first;
Arllne, C. H. Warrington. second; Vixen, F.
D. Porter, third. Time, 1:06:47.
Class F, Sloops— Blackbird, Rene Hilbert,
first; Old Abe, Lincoln Conley, second; My
rene, Q. W. Lawrence, third. Time, 1:01:09.
Clase H. Raters— Akela. C. M. Griggs, lirst;
Gleaner, L. Frank Gates, second. Time,
1:11:27.
Class I. Raters— Torpedo, W. J. Murray,
first; Vanduara, Cowman and Landauer, sec
ond; Pirate, Alexander Mathers, third. Time,
1:01:21.
Class J, Raters— Daphne, F. W. Sivyer
first; Witch, F. R. Bigelow, second. Time,
Sailing Canoes — Glenwood, A. W. Frlese
first; Milwaukee, E. H. Hilmes, second.
Time, 1:05:05.
SEAMANSHIP WON.
When the United States ievenue cut
ter Fessenden, fired a salute of fifty
guns at 7:30 o'clock this morning there
was a wholesail breeze blowing from
the southwest and the conditions were
more satisfactory for a yacht race
than have ever favored Milwaukee on
preceding occasions when yachtsmen
have visited here for the purpose of
measuring the speed of their craft on
Lake Michigan. The wind was not
wholly satisfactory, however, to all the
skippers, notably those on the smaJl
sloops and canoes, as it was puffy and
kept the mosquito fleet heeling over
and the crews on the alert.
For the schooners and fin keel sloops
the wind could not blow too strong, and
they raced around the outside course
at a terrific rate of speed.
The victory of the White Bear yachts
Akela and Torpedo was fairly gained
by some magnificent seamanship on
the last leg of the course. It was a
beat to windward, and in these maneu
vers the St. Paul yachtsmen out-gen
eraled the Milwaukee and Oshkosh
skippers. The famous Gleaner, of Osh
kosh, was beaten eleven minutes by
Akela. and Torpedo vanquished the
hitherW unbeaten Vanduara in one of
the prettiest finishes ever seen on Lake
Michigan.
The course for schooners and classes
8,. C and D was' triangular, seven and
one-half miles, two amd one-half miles
to a leg and twice around. The course
for classes E and F was once around.
The special classes H, I and J and sail
ing canoes went over a triangular
course Inside the breakwater, one mile
to each leg. The rules of the Inland
Lakes Yachting association governed
the regatta.
The St. Paul yachtsmen will compete
in the lake Michigan Yachting associa
tion's regatta on Monday.
SATANITA A SUEPEISE
MAHTOMEDI CLUB RACE WAS WON
BY THE INTOUTED
With New Sailing Rig and Excel
lent Seamanship Skipper Palmer
Sailed Her to Victory In Spite o*
the Lack %Ht Wind, Which Made
the Race for the Most Part Un
interesting.
The Mahtomedi Yacht club held its
second race yesterday afternoon, and
the result was a surprise. The Satanita,
a time allowance boat, won, having
actually added to its allowance. The
sailing of the Satanita was remarka
bly fine. The boat sailed well all
around and wais handled in fine style
by Skipper Palmer. Mr. Palmer has
just equipped his cat with a new sail,
i and yesterday's race was the first race
run with the new sheet. This con
tributed to the miscalculations of the
yachtsmen, the Satanita not being pre
viously regarded as a particular fast
boat. The fact that the other four
boats were handicapped twelve min
utes is an indication of the general
expectations of her sailing qualities.
At the start there was a heavy breeze
blowing from the southwest, and the
Seraph and Swallow each had a reef
in. The Satanita was set off twelve
minutes ahead of the other boats. The
other four— Seraph. Albatross, Swallow
and Marguerite — g-ot off well in a
bunch, and kept well together to the
Wildwood buoy. There was hardly a
length between eaich boat in rounding
the buoy. There was a tack for
the south shore buoy and the wind had
died down to a full sail breeze. The
Seraph and Swallow shook out their
reefs. On this leg the four scratch
boats began to part, the Albatross lead-
Ing, with the Marguerite following. The
I other two boats — the Swallow and the
I Scraph — were well in the rear. The
distances were lessened in the run from
the south shore to the Mahtomedi bay
buoy. It was a continued procession
to the finish, with the exception that
I for second honors there was a pretty
brush between the Albatross and the
Marguerite. The former was well
i handled by Ethel Murray, crossing the
] line second with thirty seconds to the
good. The Seraph and the Swallow
were further off. The distance of the
course sailed was seven and one-half
miles. Summary: i
Skipper and Boat. Start. Finish
.Palmer. Satanita .. ial 5:05 6-15-00
Ethel Murray, Alabatross 5:17 6:30:30
J. G. Dreser, Marguerite 6:17 6:81:15
Thygeson, Swallow '._',< 5:17 6:3o:60
•Northrop, Seraph ...-.-.i 5:17
♦The Seraph did not 'finish.
PARADE OP YACHTS.
Order for thef Annual Event of the
White Bear Club.
The following -order has been issued for
the moonlight parade next week:
The annual moonlight parade of the White
Bear Yacht club will take place on Wednes
day evening at 8.
All yacht owners are requested to report at
the club dock, Lake Shore, at 7:30.
The fleet under command of Commodore
Drake, In the yacht Yankee will Ball prompt
| ly at 8, immediately on the arrival of the
7:30 train from St. Paul.
Yacht owners are requested to decorate their
yachts with flags, pennants and lanterns.
Yachts should fall in line of their respec
tive classes and maintain this order as far as
possible.
The parade will bo followed by a reception
and dancing at the Ramaley pavilion, open to
members of the club and their guests
The train for St. Paul will leave Lake Shore
at 11 a. in.
YachU will commence to tzecute an evolu-
tlon when the signal ordering It is given. Slg.
pals will be given by firing blank cartridges
from a heavy pistol.
One Shot— Follow In wake of flagship (and
keep about twenty feet back of preceding
boat).
Two Shots— Bear up together.
Three Shots— Bear away together.
Four Shots— Tack together.
Five Shots— Wear together.
One, Two, One— Disregard my motions.
For the reception and dance, which will
follow the parade, the following committees
have been appointed:
Reception— Mesdames H. T. Drake. L. P.
Ordway, A. Maclaren, G. C. Power, Emerson
Hadley, T. L. Warm, C. M. Griggs, S. C.
Stlckney, C. D. O'Brien, J. W. Taylor, W. P.
Jewett, P. C. Stohr, A. B. Ovltt and J. P.
Elmer.
Hoor— W. S. Morton, H. Van Vleck, W.
W. Price, Dr. Clark, O. L. Taylor, F. D.
Monfort and E. H. Morphy.
TONKA YACHTING.
Wizard the Lender of the Fleet nt
the I'lnlMli.
With all sails flying, a dozen trim yachts
and one to spare, footed over the line yester
day afternoon for the first run In the yacht
club race at Minnetonka. Something over
an hour and one-half later, the Wizard came
home, her canvas spread to every favoring
wind, leader of the fleet by a gojd three miles.
It was nearly twenty-two minuter la'er before
the We're Here crossed the line in stem
chase. The next In the race were the McLeod
and Hazard, and thy passed the buoy less
than a second apart, making the finish a t.e
and so slose their masts wer almost on a
line as they slipped past the time tikers.
In the one-rater class, Hopkins' boat win
ning, the new Wilcox Moooasin was second;
Fayram'B Pyxie, third; Gladrene, H. J. More
ton sailing, fourth.
In the open class Answer and Bird were the
only two to finish, Answer winning in 2:06:05
Bird following in 2:06:57, corrected time.
William. Peet's new boat, the Torpedo, was
out and distinguished herse'.f by beirg the
only boat to capsize, whereas In the
blow the week before, she was the only sloop
to weather the storm. She went off Breezy
Point on the second time round and withdrew
from the race.
A Fourth of July race will be sailed torn ar
row morning.
The results yesterday were as follows:
Open Class, Flying Start, 3:15—
Corrected
Boat ana Capt. Start.Finish. Time. Time.
Answer, T. A.
Sammis 3:20 5:29:27 2:09 2:03:05
Bird, W. R01ph... 3:20:12 5:31:57 2:11:45 2:06:57
Josher, Roy H00ker.3:30:41. Did not finish.
Hermes, C. Ridge
way 3:21:23. Did not finish.
Twenty-three Foot Sloops, Flying Start,
Wizard, W. D.
Morse 3:20 4:59:46 1:39:45
Breeze, C. B.
Eustis 3:20. Did not finish.
One-rater Class, Flying start, 3:25—
We're Here, F. J.
Hopkins 3:25 5:21:19 1:56:03
Moccasin, R. Wil
cox 3:25 5:28:18 2:03:18
Pyxie, F. Fayram.Sr2« 5:35:1S 2:05:18
Gladrene, H. J.
Moreton 3:25 5:30:39 2:03:39
Spinnaker Special, Flying Start, 3:30—
McLeod, H. P. Wat
son 3;30 5:24:17 1:54:17
Hazard, A. F. PMs
bury 3:30 5:24:17 1:54:17
Torpedo, W. Peet..3:3o. Capsized.
TOM COOPER WON.
Beat All the Cracks at the National
Circuit Meet at Willow Grove.
PHILADELPHIA, July 2.— Tern Cooper, of
Detroit, won the two-mile national champion
ship race this afternon, at the National Cir
cuit meet, at Willow Grove. All the short
distance bicycle cracks were entered lv the
event There were twenty-seven entries in
all, Kiser, Stevens, Ccoper, Eaton and Maj.
Taylor riding In the final heat. Gardiner and
Bald failed 1 to qualify in the preliminary
heats. The race was a close one throughout.
Stevens took the lead at the start, with Kiser
B€gond, Cooper third, Taylor fourth and
Eaton last These positions were unchanged
until the last lap of the second mile when '
Cooper went to the front. Cuming Into the I
stretch they were all bunched, but Cooper
managed to keep his lead and crossed the '
tape a winner, with less than a wheel's
length to spare. Stevens was second and
Ma]. Taylor a close third. Kiser finished
fourth and Eaton last.
Cooper, Bourette, Gardiner and Bald were
on the scratch in a half-mile handicap event,
but none of them were In the first flight at
the finish. It was a close race befwesn
Klmble, Kiser and Maj. Taylor. Kimble won
by about a foot from Kiser, with Taylor third.
Fred J. Titus, of New York, in an exhi
bition ride of five miles, unpaced, against
time, lowered the world's record for five
miles. His time was 11:05 1-5. The former
record was 11:36. Summaries:
Two-mile national handicap, professional
Tom Cooper, of Detroit, won; P. L. Stevens
Ottumwa, 10., second; Maj. Taylor, Boston'
third; Earl Riser, Dayton, 0., fourth- Jay
Eaton, Elizabeth, N. J., fifth. Tima,
4:17 2-5.
Half-ml!e handicap, professional— O 8
Kimble, 25 yards, won: Earl Kiser, 15 yards
second; Maj. Taylor, 15 yards, third. Time'
:57 3-5. '
Five-mile, exhibition, unpaeed, against time
—By Fred J. Titus, of New York. Time by
miles: 2:06 3-5, 4:17 1-5, 6:32 4-5, 8:50
11:05 1-5. /
DICK MOORE BEATEN.
Comparative Novice Bested the For
mer St. lii ul Boxer.
NEW YORK, July 2.— Tom Carey, better
known as "Jabber" Carey, of the East side.
New York, met Dick Moore, of St. Paul, to
night, at the Greater New York Athletic club,
and although he acted like a novice, the New
Yorker knocked Moore out in the ssvenfh
round with a swift left-hand uppercut In th«
mouth. Moore's teeth were smashed and
several of them knocked out by the hlow
Moore seemed to be untrained and wa»
In no condition to fight.
CHESS MASTERS.
Twenty-Second Round of the Inter
national Tournament.
VIENNA, July 2.— ln the twenty-second
round of the International chess tournament
today Llpke and Alapin defeated Janowskl
and Trenchard respectively. S;einitz b?at
Schlechter, Maroczy defeated Sho waiter; Hal
prln and Blackburn drew. Caro lost to Schlf
fers. Baird went down before Tarra?cli. Burn
vanquished Wal'brodt, and Tschigorin proved
too good for Marco.
Anrora Bicycle Meet.
AURORA, 111., July 2.— The fifteenth annual
bicycle meet of the Illinois division. L. A. W.
opened in this city today. Summaries:
One mile, open, professional— John Fisher
Chicago, fiirst: L. D. Ca'banne, St. Louis'
second; W. Coburn, St. Louia, third. Time,
One-half mile, professional— John Fisher
Chicago, first; Iver Lawton, Chicago, second 1
Louis Coburn, St. Louis, third. Time
1:07 3-5.
Two-mile handicap, professional— A. C. Van
Wert, Chicago, 225, first; F. Wing, Oitavrt
275, second; J. Ed Newkirk, Chicago, 35, thi.d.
111110, "1100.
Hurst Park Cluh Races.
LONDON, July 2.— At the first day's racing
of the Hurst Park club summer meeting today
Mr. Fairies 4-year-old bay colt Eager won
the Duchess of York stakes of 1,509 soveielgns.
Lord Zetland's Pinfold was second and the
Lorlllard-Beresford Zanala third.
The all-age plate of 500 souvereigns wa; won
by the Lorlllard-Beresford's 2-year-o'd colt
Ooriss 11. This event is for all ages that have
never won up to time of entry.
MASON MITCHELL,
One of the Wounded Rookli Riders,
an Actor and Scout.
SYRACUSE, N. V., July 2.— Mason
: Mitchell, of Troop X, rough riders, re
i ported wounded in yesterday's en
gagement at Santiago de Cuba, Is a
son of the late D. J. Mitchell, of this
city, who was one of the most promi
nent criminal lawyers of the state bar.
Mason Mitchell is an actor and man
ager, having for a number of years
been manager for Modjeska and later
for Walter Whitesides. He bears a
medal granted him by Queen Victoria
for brave services as a scout for the
Canadian troops during the Louis Riel
rebellion.
COLOEED TROOPS.
Bill to Authorize a Call for 20,000
Favorably Reported.
WASHINGTON, July 2. — Senator
Hawley, from the committee on mil
itary affairs, reported favorably today
the bill to authorize the president to
call out not exceeding 20,000 negro
troops to be organized and to serve
under the volunteer act of April, 1898,
the officers to be appointed by the
president, .with the advice and con
sent of the senate. j
NEW RECORD FOR ROWING
SPEEDY TIME MADE BY THE
QUAKERS AT SARATOGA
The Cornell Crew, After Beatlnsr
Yale and Harvard, Able to Beat
Wisconsin Only by a Lienuth,
While the Honors of the Day
Day Went to the Eight From
Pennsylvania.
SARATOGA I^AKE, N. V., July 2.—
Pennsylvania won the four-cornered
'varsity race today, and Cornell, after
winning from Harvard ancl Yale, was
only able to beat Wisconsin out for
second place by a lenjrth. Columbia
paddled across the line four and a half
lengths behind Wisconsin.
The freshman contest was won by
Cornell In 10.51 3-5, three and a half
lengths ahead of Columbia, who finish
ed F.econd through a splendid spurt in |
the stretch which put hsr boat slightly [
over a quarter of a length ahead of
the Quaker boat.
The following was the official time !n
the two races:
Two
Freshman Race— Mile. Miles.
Cornell 5:14 10:513-5
Columbia 5:33 11:12
Pennsylvania 5:33 11:13
Two Three
•Varsity Race— Miles. MIIO3.
Pennsylvania 10:27 ]5:51%
Cornell 10:35 16:01
Wisconsin 10:32 1C:O7
Columbia 10:35 16:21
For some reason, not made clear, the
official timekeepers did not take the
time at th<; half miles in either race,
or even at th;? mile in th.j 'varsity race.
RECORD TIME.
Pennsylvania's time In the 'varsity
establishes a nc-w record for thre-2
miles. The previous record was held
by an English eight that did the dis
tance in 17:30. Courtney's Cornell 'var
sity, however, claim to have~made the
distance in 10:4E on Cayuga lake, which
they call the home water record. It
was not In competition, however, anil
is not on rtcord.
The quadrangular race developed
surprises, Pennsylvania's victory over
Cornell was not expected. Wisconsin's
heading of the others all through the
first mile and her remarkably good
work considering the disadvantages
under which her membnrs suffered by
reason of a long journey so near the
time for the race, astonished the ex
ports. Columbia's placa in the 'varsity
had been so uncertain all along that
her finish was no surpris-e.
The freshmen rowed to almost glassy
water, but the 'varsity crews had a
rapidly increasing south wind at their
backs whicli accounts In part for the
ff.st time n:ade by the winners.
The Wisconsin crew had to row two
miles to the starting p^int for the lack
cf a launch. At the flnich of the 'var
sity race, two men in the Cornell boat
required a dash of water to enable
them to keep their seats. The Penn
sylvania and Wisconsin crews finished
strong, and the Columbia eight evinced
considerable exhaustion.
'VARSITY RACE.
The four 'varsity crews were at their
respective stake boats and ready for
the word soon as the referee's boat
reached the starting place at 10:35
o'clock. At the pistol shot Columbia
took the water Bret with a 36 stroke,
Pennsylvania second with 40, Wiscon
sin third with 38, and Cornell last with
34.
Before a half dozen lengths had been
rowed the Wisconsin boys, with their
"yarra" stroke, had forged to the front i
and at the half-mile had a lead of half !
a length. Cornell, who was trailing in
the rear, put on a spurt and was al
most on equal terms with Columbia,
which was second. In this way they
reached the flag, which they passed,
with Wisconsin a length in the lead
and rowing a stroke that was pushing
the boat through the water at a ter
rific rate. The speed shown by the
Wisconsin boys was a surprise to ev
erybody.
As the crews approached the second
mile, Pennsylvania went up with a
rush, rowing a 38 stroke, and before
the two-mile flag had been reached,
took the lead from Wisconsin. The
Wisconsin boys pluckily held on to
second place, rowing a 34 stroke. It
was at this juncture that the Cornell
ians were seen to "shoot their boat."
Colson called on the men to go after
the Pennsylvania. The men responded
with a will, but their reserve force,
which was so apparent in the New
London contest, did not show itself,
and, while they got up on even terms
with the Wisconsin boys, it was seen
that the Quakers were beyond their
reach.
In the last mile, Pennsylvania skim
med over the water like a swallow,
crossing- three and a hilf lengths in
the lead. Cornell and the "yarra
yarra" boys had a desperate fight over
every inch of the last mile for second
place, the difference being less than a
length.
The freshmen finished in fairly good
shape. Pennsylvania gave out percep
tibly at the last in their fight with Co
lumbia. The Cornell boys showed their
condition by rowing back to their
quarters, a distance of four miles.
ODEA SATISFIED.
Coach ODea, of the Wisconsin crew,
said after the race: "I am perfectly
satisfied with the race and the show
ing the boys made under the circum
stances. We had many th'lngs to con
tend with and our most enthusiastic
supporters scarcely expected such a
showing. Pennsylvania rowed a
good race and won by a narrow mar
gin from the others. We were at a |
great disadvantage, owing to our boat, I
j which was old and of timber, but as
a whole we have no excure to offer. The
race will do a great deal for racing in
the West arrd I am confident we will
be able to come East again."
Just before the start of the 'varsity
race two or three Wisconsin men
Bought bets that Wisconsin would fin
ish ahead of either Pennsylvania or
Columbia. Several such bets were
made, the greater portions of the
money being wagered with Pennsyl
vania. One bet was made that Cor
nell would beat Wisconsin by five
lengths.
THE CREWS.
The following are the 'varsity crew
statistics:
Cornell— wt. Helght.Age.
Stroke, F. A. Brigg-s, '98.. ..138 5.08 25
No. 7. E. J. Savage, '98 159 6.0 D 23
No. 6, R. W. Beardslee, 1900.157 5 11
No. 5, C. S. Moore, '9S 166 6.10V> 21
No. 4, L. T. Bailey, '99 170 6.00 ~ 20
No. 3, S. W. Wakeman, '99. .166 6 00
No. 2, W. Bentley. '98 158 5.1 V/, 2i
Bow, W. C. Dalzell. '99 Ifi3 5.U 29
Coxs wa n. F. D. Co'son, P. Q. 112 5 0J 22
Columbia-
Stroke, B. B. Tilt 159 5.11% 20
No. 7, O. N. Erdol 165 600 20
No. 8, J. W. Mackay, capt. l69 5.11 21
No. 5, E. P. Shattuck 190 5.U 20
No. 4, F. V. Jones IG3 5.11 20
No. 37 11. H. Oddle 169 6.00 21
No. 2, C. H. Machln _ .150 5.08 21
Bow, A. G. Betts 164 6.00^ 22
Coxs-waln, M. C. Bogue 102 5.03% 19
Pennsylvania —
Stroke, Gardiner 153 5.10 21
No. 7, Weeks 169 5.11% 2S
No. 6, Busch 162 6.01% 22
No. 5, Klntslng 154 5.11 19
No. 4, Snover 171 5.10 22
No. 3, Buckwalter, captain. l 62 6.00 21
No. 2, Hall 162 G. 03% 21
Bow, Fllckner .....162 5.10 19
Coxswain, Wise -. 103 5.04% 20
Wisconsin-
Stroke, Sutherland .' 155 5.08 19
No. 7, Anderson 175 5.11 19
No. 6, McConville 157 5.10% 23
No. 5, Chamberlain 164% 5.09 21
No. 4, Seymour 155V4 6.07 21
No. 3, Crosby 152% 5.10 19
No. 2, Williams 151 5.08 20
Bow, Logeman 215 5.08% 21
Coxswain, Dillon 106 5.03 20
Carpet cleaning reliably don 9at Schroeder
* Dickinson's. 16 East Sixth it.
SPAIN WILL BE REMEMBERED
GKEAT NATIONAL HOLIDAY TO
BE CELEBEATED
With a Blaze of Fireworks Named
After tUe Vfctorloan Heroen of
the War "Dewey Duz/lers" and
"Sninp»on Sharp Shotit" New
Kamca Appropriate to the Occa
■lou and the Period.
Correspondence The St. Paul Globe.
NEW YORK, Ju y I.— ln the patrl-tlo
blaze of fireworks that will make the
coming Fourth more giorious than a
BCCre of its predecessors rolled into one,
the war with Spain will be the basis of
the chief pyrotechnical novelties. At
the- monster celebrations there will be
representations of ths bombardment of
Santiago and San Juan, wi h real guns
thundering . from lha decks of real
ships, and shore batteries blazing away
with all the grandeur iA real war, ex
cept the deadly ml.si Us. The destruc
tion of the Spanish tleet at Manila will
be shown In the most picturesque man
ner that the anlst in fireworks can de
vise, and Hobson's great feat will be
illustrated nig<htly in realistic fashion
to the accompaniment of bursting
bombs and terrific app auae.
The fireworks men have new and
stirring events upon which to base
their fiery representations, and the
Mexican and Civil wars, which have
done such good service for bo many
years, can be laid away for the time
being.
Besides the set piec.?, in which patrl
r-tlc sentiments appropriate to this sea
son of victory for American arms will
be blazed forth, there will be novelties
of endless varitty called by names .'.hat
are intended to tempt the enthusiastic
head of a family to scatter his savings
to the night winds on the Fourth of
July In a shower of sparks and multi
colored explosions.
Dewey is the favorite wi:h the fire
works men. His name affords too
many opportunities f r p'.ayful punning
to be resisted. There will be the Dewey
Demon, a rocket that -shoots up with
a shower of fine sparks following in its
train, and bursts with an explosion
that sends Email bombs in every direc
tion, to fill the air with smaller exp:o
eions, symbolical of the fiery swiftness
of the Dewey descent on the Spanish
feet. "Dewey Dazzlers" is the eupho
nious name given to a firework that
sends forth shower 3of red, white and
blue balls that cross each other in
dazzling profusion. This is an exceed
ingly pretty firework and is sure to be
very popular on the Fourth.
"Sampson's Searchlight," named af
ter the gallant admiral at Santiago, is
an explosive firework that shoots up
to a great height and bursts into a
rain of white fire that illuminates the
sky like a searchlight. Sampson's ad
mirers will be able to follow the search
light with noiser and more aggressive
pyrotechnics, for there are "Sampson
Sharp Shots," a flying mass of wicked
little bombs that go up a few feet and
explode with the noise of a heavy re
volver fire; "Sampson's Sunbeams,"
which shoot forth rays of fine golden
sparks, and "Sampson's Scintillators,"
a silvery shower of fire that is the final
effect of a firework that goes through
all kinds of fizzing, sputtering contor
tions in the air before it bursts.
Old friends crop up under entirely
new names that are borrowed from
war scenes. The "Devil Among the
Tailors" becomes the "Devil Among
the Spaniards," which all will agree Is
a more appropriate stamping ground
for his Satanic majesty; the old famil
iar pinwheel will scarcely be n-cug
nized as the "Santiago Twirler;" "Ro
man Candles" come up unchanged in
appearance, but renamed "Manila Mis
siles;" while the obtrusive and eccen
tric firecracker will be entitled to give
itself more airs than ever as the "Miles
Grenade."
It will be Fourth of July tfnequaled
for explosive enthusiasm, and eveiy
ounce of powder that goes up in fire
and smoke will be burned on the altar
of patriotism.
MINNESOTA MEN PROMOTED.
Two Lieutenanta of the Third \::.i
ed as Captains.
WASHINGTON, July 2.— (Special).—
In the lis-t of army nominations sent to
the senate were the names of three
men well known in St. Paul. Two are
members of the Third infantry, and
one has been on duty at the state uni
versity. All are lletenants in the reg
ular army, and by the new promotions
all are made captains. The men pro
moted are Frank B. McCoy, now serv
ing as lieutenant colonel of the Four
teenth at Chickamauga, and John H.
Beacom, lieutenant of the Third infan
try, and Harry A. Leonhauser, of the
Twenty-fifth infantry.
Among those confirmed by the sen
ate today were Archibald O. Powell, of
Minnesota, to be captain Second regi
ment, United States volunteers, and
Gates A. Johnson Jr., of Minnesota,
to be first lieutenant.
FIRST IN THE TERRITORY.
Two Neprroes Hiinsti-il Within the>
Stockade at Muskci ;;<■«•. I. r.
MUSKOQEE, I. T., July 2.— Henry
Whitefield, alias Perkins, and K. D.
Brooks (colored) were hanged within
the stockade of the United States Jail
here today. "Whitefleld was pro
nounced dead in thre? and a half min
utes; Brooks in ten minutes, after the
trap was sprung. Both men died
game. It was the first execution in
the history of the federal courts in
the Indian territory.
Held Out for Andrews.
CHICAGO, July t.— The content for '.he po
sition of superintendent of Chicago's scho >ls
Is still undecided. The board of e<iucx:ioa
made another ineffectual attempt to etonso a
superintendent tonight, the votes beiug olvirt
ed as before, between Dr. E. Benjaaiin An«
drewa aud Superintendent Lane.
Wool Destrnyed by Klre.
BOSTOX. July t. —The storage shed of tha
Atlas stores, a free storage company, w»3
partly burned tonight, fully three-quarter*
of the building, with contents, being practi
cally ruined. Stored In it were 1,700 bales of
wool, besides a large quantity of cot:on rags,
furniture, etc., owned by a large number of
consignees.
FIREWORKS!
Finest display in the city-. Genuine GbbMM
Fireworks,
SOMETHING NEW.
Open Today and Monday.
QUQNG GIN LUNG&CO.
390 Wabasha Street.
WOODBURY'S Facial Soap, Facial Cream.
Facial Powder and Dental Cream have tb.9
indorsement of the Medical and Dental Pro
fession and are sold everywhere at 25 cents
each. A sample of each sufficient for three
weeks' use for 20 cents. JOHN H. WOOD
BURY, 127 West 42d at. New York.