The Saint Paul globe., July 06, 1898, Page 5, Image 7

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

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

                
SPOUT© GF THE OAY.
BIT COOK BARD AND OFTEN
SAINTS DEFEATED MILLERS
IN MINNEAPOLIS
Denir.er Waa Batted Freely, bnt Wnii
Not ns Wild us Cook— ludlanui).
»»lis* Rent ColnmbUH Milwaukee
"Won at Detroit and KnnH.'is City
Defeated Oinnha Fiuul Game**
of Prenent Series.
St. I'iiul 7, MinneapollH 4.
ln<* i:.ii:i j <>i is .-,. < 'olumbna I.
■TOT— City 10, Omnhn S.
Milwaukee 4, Detroit 2.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Played. Won. Lost. PC. I
St. Paul US 41 2o .621 j
Indlanaprlls 63 SJ 24 .619'
Kansas I ;ty 67 40 27 .597 !
Columbus 61 36 25 .590
Milwaukee 67 37 30 .552 i
Omaha 59 21 3S .C 56 j
Detroit 66 23 43 .348 '■
Mlninupois 67 21 45 .313
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
At Bt. P. v! St Paul vs. Minneapol?.
At Columns •— Co'unibus \s ln-.l nap, lis.
At Kansas city— Kansas City vs. Omaha.
At Detroit— Detroit vs. Milwaukee.
Vig:« rous ajia appoi tune batting won
a good grains for the St. Paul base ball
team at Nicollet park in Minneapolis j
yesterday, the Saints having a com
paratively tasy time with Cook, the
St Paul i oy who was picked up by
Manager Sohmelz. of the Mill City.
.Denzer, too, was batted freely, but not
at such advantageous occasions. He
also g ive i- wer bases on balls and was
credited with more strike-outs than
his adversary.
Although it was ladies' day ln Min
neapolis, the fair sex being admitted
tree, there vere scarcely 500 people in
the place, Including the feminine con
tingent.
The result was a slow and lifeless
game in a way, although the numerous
endeavors of the Millers to browbeat
and bulldoze Umpire Daily at times
broke the monotony, as well as length
ening the contest.
It was one of the longest games the
St. Paul team has participated ln this
year. After Burke had been thrown
out at first. Cook presented Miller
with a base on balls. Glenalvin shot
one at Cook, who threw him out, and
Glasscock's single scored Miller from
jeeond. It was a somewhat dubious
hit, at that. Lally behaving as though
he did not come in on the ball as fast
and ft s lon^r as he might. Jack went to
second on the play, and scored on
Cook's wild pitch, which so enraged
Catcher Dixon that he left the game at
tthe end of the inning. Geier hit a safe
one into leCt field, but was left when
Shugart flew out to Campau.
Minneapolis went out one. two, three,
Glenalvin throwing out Rice, while
Burke and Geier attended to the extir
pation of Letcher and Campau.
Gillen's strike-out and Spies' fly to
Smith had the locals nearly done for
when Denzer waited out a base on I
balls. Rice took Burkes liner.
L.ally hammered a fly back of second
to cpen the Second, and Carey fouled to
Glasscock. Smith put a grounder over
second, which let Dally reach third,
and he scored on Reilly's grounder,
Shugart throwing low to the plate.
Smith was caught between third and
home When the runners tried the
double steal. Ritter fanned.
Miller s fly to Rice and Glenalvin's
grounder to Reilly had the locals ap- j
parently well ln hand in the third
when Glasscock a second time hit i
safely and cleanly. Geior was given
a base, and the pair worked the dou
ble steal. Shugart dropped a safe hit
close to the plate, and Glasscock scor
ed. Shugart and Geier then worked
the pair steal again. Gillen walked on
four balls, and the sacks were full ;
when Spies flew out to Lally.
Cook was thrown out by Glenalvin,
but Rice put a nice single down the j
left foul line. Roger gave Letcher a i
base, and Campau hit a safe one to ! ,
deep right, scoring Rice. Denzer ,
threw Letcher out at the plate on I
Lally's sharp drive. 1
The Millers, however, were only one
behind.
Denzer struck out, and Rice threw '
Burke out. Miller hit a ball down the
left line that looked as though it went
wide of the base. Anyway, Reilly got
it on or near the sack, and by a fine
throw caught Miller at the first cor
ner, and the umpire allowed the play.
Carey hit the blue cigar sign on the
Dake street fence for two bases, and
the fourth for Minneapolis opened <
promisingly. Smith bunted, and Den- •
zer threw Carey out at third. Smith, i
however, stole second and went to '
third when Spies threw the ball at '
least ten feet over Glenalvin's head.
Reilly's hit to left tied the score with ,
Smith, and Ritter was given a base. :
Cook, however, sent Glasscock a fly,
and Rice one of the same to Burke.
Glenalvin's two-bagger to deep cen- '
ter was followed by Glasscock's third
successive single, which Lally let go
by him. Glen scored, and Jack went i
to second. Geier sacrificed, and Gil
len's grounder to short scored Glass
cock, after Shugart got first on balls.
Cook threw Spies out, and ended the !
Inning with the Saints in the lead,
permanently as It turned out.
But it did not look as though this
■would be the case when Letcher came '
to bat and drove a three-base hit to
the furthest beer sign on the Nicollet ■
avenue fence. Campau struck out, i
however, ar.d when Dally hit to Shu-
Chronic FTffTtl spread all over my head.
I had two doctors and tried lotions, but re
ceived little benefit. Tho dreadful itching
became almost Intolerable, and when I was
heated, the Eczema became painful, and
almost dis.raeted me. Tried Cuticuba Rem
edies, the K'-rama rapidly disappeared, and /
am well u-tih no trace of any cutaneous disease.
J. EMMETT P.EEYEK,
Feb. 22, 'J»8. Box 12.-J, rhorntown, Ind.
Was afllicted with an itching rash all over
my body. I could not sleep, but was com
pelled to lioawako and scratch all the time.
My nUborand two brothers were afflicted with
the same .hi. ij?. Wo all suffered terribly for
a year nnd :i half. Three cakes of CUTICUBA
SoAPaivi tbreobOßeaof Conooa (ointment)
cured the fosvr of us completely.
Feb. 22, 18J3. RICHARD ANDERSON,
Geneva, llox Elder Co., Utah.
My bands were completely covered with
Eczema, and between my lingers tho skin was
perfectly raw. 1 could gin no cn.-e night or
- <lay. I WI U in a rage of Itching. My husband
had to dfOM and undress me like a baby.
Tlie best physicians' medicine-- guvo me no
relief, a*<l drove mo almost crazy. 1 used
the Cri V. 't'liA (ointment), and fiat minutes
vfle.r Hi •■■/.< at application I vat prrf telly easy,
and tttpt (■oiinilly all that night, and I have not
had the Enema ln two years.
AGN*EH_M- nARRIS, rufh.Va.
Bp(e;>t c-.-nr. Tskatmkt run TmTriMjn, r>i»
wioi-Hi'ia H '■•.■'■;«. WITH l.msor Ii a rit - Winn httht
Lith Lorn i-h» HoAP,«*ntl« Minlnilnij. with (.utici'Ba
S&mtltl Ih • fret ifln cure, mllrt cf.,.<- (A CUi icuUa
Biiotv»NT grr«4«l of blood pwMwtw humoraurM.
Bol<i ilirovliontlh«worl4l7 I'orrrn Dr.voAfvCtMa.
"aJr'-Uiw mGataMstmsmiam Mmi*.," maii»t trtt.
gart the latter made a fine throw to ]
the plate and Letcher's run was cut
off. The Millers began "beefing" then
and kept it up at intervals throughout
the game. Carey sent Burke a fly.
Denzer struck out a second time ln
the sixth, but neither Rice nor Reilly
could get Burkes grounder, though
b>th tried. Miller and Glenalvin, how
ever, were thrown out by Rice and
Smith respectively, and no runs re
sulted.
Reilly's second safe hit was wasted
In Minneapolis' half, Spies getting two
strlke-outs and a foul.
After Rice had thrown out Glasscock
and Geier, Shugart hit a home run
drive Inside the grounds, the ball go
ing away over Letcher's head and to
the extreme comer of the playing field.
Tt was Just as well he did not stop at
third, too, for Gillen only tapped a light
one to the pitcher.
Roger struak out both Rice and
Letcher, but "ampau then put a single
straight down the field, and Lally fol
lowed with a clean two-base drive
which bounded against the other beer
sign on the Nicollet fence, showing that
the players of Minneapolis are not
partial to any one brand, at least, in
so far as advertising it Is concerned.
Carey, however, struck out, making
three for the inning.
The eighth was a succession of grand
stand plays. Spies hit Rice an easy
one, though sharp. Rice threw high
and wild at that, but Carey stuck up
hi*? huge mitt and literally blocked the
ball with on** hand. Then Denzer hit
what looked like a sure one as Smith
was scurrying to second base to head
off a steal. Rice, however, circled Into
Snath's territory and got the ball, and
got Roger out. Burke sent the ball "to
the left field fence for three sacks, and
Miller followed with a clean two-bag
ger to center. Glenalvin was given a
base and then the pair worked the
double steal. Reilly finally threw Glass
cock out.
Smith's pop-up to Gillen and Burke* a
good catch on Reilly's drive were fol
lowed by a bad throw by Shugart
which gave Ritter a base. Cook, how
ever, forced him out.
Geier opened the ninth with a fly.
Rice ran back after it, fell, picked him
self partly up again, but could not re
cover his equilibrium In time to make
the catch. Shugart sacrificed, ar.d Gil
len sent a pop-up to Reilly. Spies was
walked by virtue of four wide ones.
Denzer hit to Rice. The ball rolled all
the way. Geier, not wanting It to hit
him. stopped before he got to it and
then ran on as soon as It defined Its
line of action. Rice, Instead of throw
ing the ball to first and making his
claim afterwards, left the ball lying
ln the dirt and demanded that Geier
be declared out for interference with a
batted ball. All the players on the
Minneapolis team and some of the chair
warmers who were on the bench sur
rounded LTmpire Daily at this decision,
but it was of no avail. With the sacks
full, Burke hit to Reilly, and the side
was out.
Rice opened the ninth with a fine
two- bagger to Burkes district, but
could not score, a pair of pop-ups to
Gillen and Shugart and a sharp stop
on Lally's grounder to short ending ths
game with the Millers in the minority.
The score:
St. Paul. AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Burke. If (112 4 0 0
Miller, rf 4 1 1 0 0 0
Glenalvin, 2b 4 110 3 0
Glasscock, lb 5 3 3 6 0 0
Geier, cf 3 0 2 10 0
Shugart, «s 3 1 2/2 3 1
Gillen. 3b 4 0 0 4 0 0
Spies, c 4 0 0 10 3 1
Denzer, p 4 0 0 0 4 0
Totals 37 7 11 27 13 2
Minneapolis AB. R. H. PO. A. B.
Rice, ss 5 12 2 8 1
Letcher, cf 4 0 10 0 0
Campau, rf 5 12 10 0
Lilly, If 5 12 10 0
Garey, lb 4 0 1 18 0 0
Smith, 2b 4 1112 0
Reilly, 3b 4 0 2 14 0
Dixon, c , 0 0 0 0 0 0
Cook, p 4 0 0 0 4 0
Ritter. c 3 0 0 3 0 0
Totals 38 4 11 27 18 1
St. Paul 2 0 10 2 0 11 o—7
Minneapolis 0 1110 0 10 o—4
Two-bnse hits, Miller, Rice, Lally. Carey;
three-base hits, Letcher, Burke; home run,'
Shugart; stolen bases, Shugart 2, Geier 2,
Smith 2. Miller, Glenalvin, Glasscock, Reilly
sacrifice hit 3, Shug-;rt. Geier; first base on
errors. St. Paul 1, Minneapolis 1; bases on
balls, off Denzer 2. off Cook 7; struck out,
by Denzer 6, by Ccok 3; passed ball. Ritler;
wild pitch. Cook; left on bases, St. Paul 12;
Minneapolis 9: time, 2.15; weather, fair; field
iry; attendance, 200; umpire, Daily.
IN ST. PAUL TODAY.
Phyle and Wriglit Will Probably Be
the Opposing l'itchern.
The St. Paul and Minneapolis clubs will
play the last but one of the present in
tcrurban series at Lexington park this after
noon, game being called promptly at 3*45
o'clock. Phyle will pitch for the locals
while Wright will probably go in for Minne
apolis again.
Some of the best batting that has been
seen in this section in months was done
yesterday.
Glasscock, Geier and Shugart will be con
ceded the batting honors for the day, al
though Eddie Burke did not do badly. '
Rice played a sensational game at short,
as he has for the series.
Carey piled up another big fielding assort
ment at first base yesterday. He has put
out sixty runners in four games, an average
of fifteen per game.
Yesterday's game was the scrappiest ln
some time. The Millers behaved like a lot
of rowdies.
There were hardly men enough In the park
yesterday to make an infantry company un
der the new military organization.
Batting averages are higher generally, al
though some weakness has developed.
Pitcher William Carney Is home from Du
buque. The Western association has gone
on the rocks, leaving salaries and other
things unpaid.
Tony Mullane pitched for Willmar against
Waterlown Monday, winning 7 to 4.
That this year's contest ln the Western
league is much closer than that of lart
Is shown by the fact that a year ago t.uay
Milwaukee had won 41 games and lost 2.*), ex
actly St. Paul's present, standing, and yet
Milwaukee was in fourth place. The other
percentages were Columbus .677, 9:. Paul .662
and Indianapolis .645.
Twenty of St. Paul's forty-one Uetorles
have been won from Omaha and Minneap
olis.
If St. Paul can keep up her lick for two
days more, she will go away from home cv
the long Eastern trip in the lead.
When Joe Cantillon took up the business
of umpiring the boiler factory lost a val
uable man.— Kansas City Times.
Tho Northwestern Telephone Exchange Co.
will pay the war tax upon all Long Distance
connections.
"lIUMPIJS" WAS WILD.
How Inilliiiia p<«l In Won a Game
From the ('olnmh-aa Team.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., July s.— Rumpus
Jones was wild today, but withal had great
luck or the score would have been ln double
figures. Ills support was weak. Score:
Indianapolis ...2 0020100 •— 5 7 i
Columbus ....0 1000000 o—l 4 2
Batteries, Lynch and Phillips; Jones and
Sulllvnn.
BLUES BUNCHED THEIR HITS.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., July s.— The Blues
bunched their hits with tho visitors' errors
and won easily. Score:
R.H.E.
Kansas City ..0 4222000 •— 10 9 4
Oni-ilia 0 00010200—374
BsttariM, Pardee and Wilson; Hausen
Wadsworth, McCauiey and Holllngsworth. '
IRWIN WAS EASY.
DETROIT, Mich., July s.— Pitcher Irwin
•was easy for tho visitors ln the first two in
nings today. Later he did Quite brilliant
•work, and Mllwaukeo was held to a tie until
■he ended the game with •two runs. Score:
Detroit 00110000 0-2 7 6
Milwaukee . ..1 1 0 » M M t-4 j i
Batteries, Irwin and Wilson; Rettger and
Sueer.
NATIONAL LEAGI'E.
Orioles Batted More Fortunately
Than Quakers.
STANDING OF THE OLUBS.
Played. Won. Lost. PC.
Cincinnati 69 46 23 . 667
Boston 66 41 26 .621
Baltimore 63 38 25 .003
Cleveland 65 38 26 .COO
Chicago 68 39 29 .574
Pittsburg 66 35 81 .530
New York 65 31 34 .477
Philadelphia 61 27 34 .452
Brooklyn 63 27 36 .428
Washington 66 27 39 .409
St. Louis 70 23 47 .828
Louisville 68 22 48 .824
GAME SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
At BrooklYn— Brooklyn vs. Boston.
BALTIMORE, July s.— The Orioles batted
more fortunately today and again defeated
the Phillies. Attendance 1,926. Score:
R.H.E.
Baltimore 0 3031000 *— 7 10 2
Philadelphia ..0 0011000 2—4 8 4
Batteries, Nops and Robinson; Piatt and
McFarland.
TIMELY HITS WON IT.
WASHINGTON, July s.— Timely hits by
Anderson aud McGuire, won today's game for
Washiugton. Attendance 800. Score:
R.H.E.
Washington ...0 0001021 *— 4 8 2
Brooklyn 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 o—2 8 1
Batteries, Evans and McGuire; Miller and
Smith.
SCORE TELLS THE TALE.
PITTSBURG, Pa., July s.— The score tells
the story of today's game. Padden and Ely
did some infield work, but nothing specially
brilliant took rlai c. At c dance 1,100. S<ur;:
R.H.E.
Pittsburg 4 10 3 0 0 0 0 * — 8 12 3
St. Lauis 0 0000101 0-2 8 1
Batteries, Rhines and 80-werman; Car3ey
and Clements.
COULDN'T HIT IKEY.
CHICAGO, July s— Cleveland could not hit
"Ikey" Clarke at the right time, while the
Orphans got their hits in bunches and stole
bases at will. Attendance 1,200. Score:
Chicago 1 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 •— 6 IS 6
Cleveland 2 0000200 o—4 8 0
Batteries, Clarke and Donahue; Powell and
Criger.
COULD NOT BAT.
NEW YORK, July s.— Klobedanz was too
much for the New Yorkers, while Doheney
was at times easy for the Bostons. Two of
Boston's runs resulted from a wild pitch.
Score:
R.H.E.
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 o—2 7 1
Boston 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0-5 9 2 j
Batteries, Doheney and Grady; Klobedanz
and Yeager.
St. Paul Colts Uefented.
RUSH CITY, Minn., July s.— (Special.)— Rush
City defeated the St. Paul Athletic Club Co t3
here the Fourth by a score ot 17 to 15. The
batteries were: For Rush City, Davis, Smith
and Johnson; for the Colts, Lcyman and
O'Maley.
BASE BALL BRIEFS.
Tom Loftus Is thinking seriously of giving
Tony Mullane a trial, according to Columbus
papers.
Kansas City made fifteen hits off "Smiling
Fete" Daniels on the afternoon of the Fou th.
The double play made by Vlox In the dvh
inning was so peculiar that men who have
watched games of base ball for tw?nty years
declare they never saw Its like before. Mc-
Cauiey was on first and Fisher hit a grour.d
er to Viox. Roney picked up the ball and
stood on the line to intercept McCauiey.
When the Omaha catcher saw that there was
no use in trying for second he ran back to
ward first, hoping to keep Viox busy unll
Fisher could reach the bag. Viox, however,
chased McCauiey so hard that McCauiey got
back to first before Fis>her arrived and V:ox
followed him across the bag to the cca-hing
line. As Viox touched the base when ha
passed it Fisher was out and so was Mc-
Cauiey.— Kansas City Times.
AMATEUR BASE BALL.
The Nonpareils defeated the St. Paul Ju
niors by a score of 20 to 8. The Nonpareils
would like a game with any 16-year-old club
In the city for Saturday. The Schlitz Exports
or Stein Victors preferred. Address all chal
lenges to W. Grathwel, 190 Sherburne avenua.
city.
The Crickets defeated the Bruggemann Ex
ports in an interesting game Sunday by a ,
score of 12 to 13. Battexies, Relling. Swartz '
and Micheletsch; Gross and Guyeutte.
The Horejs Bros, defeated the Langfords '
Sunday morning by the following score:
Horejs Bros 3 0 3 0 0 3 4 0 o—l3
Langfords 0 0033010 o—7
Batteries, Swartz and Conroy; Maloney and
Grady.
Tlie Horejs Bros, defeated the Dreis' by
a score of 10 to 8. The feature of the game
was the batting of Conroy, of the Horejs '
Bros., making two home runs, a double and
two singles.
The Horejs Bros, want a game with the
Spaldings for Sunday. Address F. Byrne, i
959 Rice street.
The Great Northern general offices have '
organized a base ball team and will play I
the Northern Pacific at Lexington park Sat- i
urday. The new team has a neat uniform |
of blue, with white trimmings. Following
is the line-up of teams: Northern Pacific— "
Jos. Powers, p: F. Se.hills, c» S. Flnley, lb; '
A. Eseh, 2b: F. Frost, 3b; J. Cayon, ss; J.
Hines, cf; W. F. Norris, If; J. McMahon, rf. ]
Great Northern— H. Struthers, p; C. Bacon, c;
Horsch. lb; Spear, 2b; Kahoe, 3b; Cook, ss; '
Goblicsh, cf; Hart, If; Kelly, rf; White, p. '
SPLENDID SHOOTING.
Weather Was Propitious for tlie
National Sharpshooters.
NEW YORK, July s.— Exceptionally fine ■
weather favored the marksmen and some
visitors, who gathered today at Glendale park,
L. 1., to take part ih the shooting tourna
ment and festival of the National Sharpshoot
ers' association.
Some excellent shots were rerorded this l
afternoon, the best score being made by J. B. '
Rebham.of the Hudson River club, Jersey C'ty.
Out of a possible 100 in five shots at the man '
target Rebham made 98. and this score Is not :
likely to be beaten during the week.
.A. S. HIII3 Jr., and Jaccb Siothl, to h of
Hartford, Conn., scored 67 and 66 respectively,
at the honor target.
H. It. Pope. Hartford. Cnnn.; F. C. Ross,
Brooklyn, and Michael Darrler, Bayonne, N.
J., have each scored 72 out of a possible 75 !
on the Germany ring target.
D. W. McLaughlin, of San Francisco, leads :
with 46 points out of 50 at the American
standard target.
The shooting, which began at 9 o'clock was '
carried on without interruption except an
hour's recess for lunch, until 7 o'clock to
night.
The majority of the contestants used smoke
less powder, which permitted the men to fol
low each other in rapid succession.
The following were awarded medals today
at point targets, with scores of 15) each- J
D. Heise. Louis Endres. H. H. Eu.-ko'tt-r' I
George Durst. Mat Glndale, Frei Meye-'
Louis Zol'.ner, Fred Facombre, Chester A* '
Coomb-*. Edward S. Pillard and Sylves'er f'
Troustine. "
NORTH AMERICAN TURNERS.
IteKlnnlng of Eighteenth Biennial
S«?K r.ion af San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, July s.— At the hall of
the San Francisco Turnvereln today the Nord
Amerikanlaher Turnbund begun its eigh
teenth biennial session. The hall Is elabo
rately decorated In honor of the occasion.
Several Important questions will be dis
posed of at the present session. One of
the«e Is as to whether the present consti
tution shall be abolished. The New York
delegation desires this step to bo taken be
cause the constitution Is declared to be am
biguous, and many bitter controversies hay«
arlsem because of thin fault.
Tho convention will also be called upon to
decide whether women shall be admitted to
the organization as members.
It is probable the convention will vote to
change the course of study at the normal
school from two years to one. Many of the
delegates thing It advisable to go back to
the one-year course.
Very little business was transacted at the
first session of the convention. President '
Henry Braun, of St. Louis, called the con
vention to order and announced the election
of a temporary chairman.
Delegates Oourtsen, of San Jose, and Will
iam Wartmann, of Pittsburg, were pla-ed In
nomination and the ballot showed: Wart
mann, 201; Courtsen, IG2. Mr. Wartmann
was declared elected and H. J. Hortllch was
elected temporary secretary.
The temporary chairman announced the
following committee on credentials: J. E*
Cremer, St. Louis; E. Groener, Chicago 1 i
Mr. Uhl, Lake. Erie; Mr. Kristemann, Wis- i
consln; Mr. Barth, San Francisco; C. E,
Sheffer, Rocky Mountain; C. A. Aver. Phil- •
adolphla. The afternoon session was devoted I
to the reading of reports of committees and 1
other routine business matters. ]
On Saturday Afternoon the delegates ■will
leave this city tor Ban Jose tor the great 1
■tat* turnfost, to be held at that place. I
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE WEDNESDAY JULY 6, 13 33.
WU THIRTY ARE PLACED
LAUREL CYCLE CLUB ROAD
RACE PRIZES AWARDED
Plv*t Six Were <Mv<-„ i n The Globe
of Yesterday— — TTlie Other* Are
Herewith PiriMished-^— There Are
a Number of Snrurlae* In the
Official Lta* 1 'a* it Mow A»
--• M , J.
pear*.
The officials of the Laurel Cycle
club's road race at Como Monday gave
out the official list of prize winners
yesterday.
There were sonic surprises ln the
list. Both first time and place prizes
being: taken by J. J. Keeley, who had
a five and one-half minute handicap,
was one of them.
Louis S. Johnson, who was at first
thought to be the winner of the race,
lias to be content with the eighteenth
time prize. Joseph Deering, who was
just behind him, got nineteenth, in
stead of the second.
The following table shows the win
ners, their place and handicap:
Time—
Handl
-1 t t t- , ... No - Time. cap.
I— . T. J. Kef-ley, Minneapolis. .74 53*3U UU,
2— Ed Sudheimer 23 54:03 3
3— Walter Grandquist, Minne
apolis 33 54^7 3y
Place —
Handi
, T . . L No. Time. cap.
I— J. J. Keeley. Minneapolis. .74 s:j-3s git
2— Leslie Taylor 93 50:07 s"
3— Joe Wagner. Minneapolis. .04 B6:8B 7
4— Wm. Rothausen 68 55:30 si
5— W. J. Klrkman 95 57 : 30 7'
6 — L. Niederhofor, Minnearp
o'i? 48 55:00 fU
7— George Decker 50 55:36 4\£
B—J.8 — J. Neuhaumer 55*06 4
9— G. E. Taylor 56:06 5
10 — Ed Sudheimer 54:69 3
11— D. E. Scott 51:42 1-5 3V.
12— Earl Hamilton 55:42 1-5 4%
13— Ben Erlckson, Minneap
olis 54:3s 314,
14— R. K. Svensgard 55:07 4
15 — Walter Cranquist, Minne
apolis 54:37 yi^
16 — G. B. Nrastng 55:42 2-5 5
17— J. Bowman 54:42 3-5 314
18— L. S. Johnson 54:41 11^
19— Joseph Deering, West Su
perior 51:41 1-5 1H
20— W. D. Lodwig 58:40 5
21— W. V. Lindstrom 5">:07 V&
22— G. S. Kellar, Minneapolis.. 54:50 Scr
23— E. J. Moreland, Superior.. 56:3il 3
21— J. B. Carmichael 1:01:35 5Vi
25— Paul Mayer 56:03 Scr
26— A. W. Callander, Minneap
olis ..-. 55:22 Scr
27—0. G. Bick ... 1:04:32 5
2S— C. IT. Wallow ...*... „ 1:00:05 4
29— P. C. Miller 1:03:50 5
20— J. L. Roy , 1:05:14 6
First man finishing cv a Crawford blcyc'e,
Leslie Taylor.
REMARKABLE RIDH-tfG.
Many Cyellng; Records Broken by
Taylore nnd Linton.
PHILADELPHIA, j July; s.— Twenty-eight
new world's records- wera established toni;bt
in the thirty-mile match bicycle race at Wil
low Grove, between : Kdouard Taylore, cham
pion of France, and Tom ; Linton, the Welsh
wheelman, and as a distinguishing feature
of the night tha I'ttle Frenchman succeeded
in lowering the world's record for one hour,
although he was defeated by Linton in the
match race 1 . Judging from the time made
the race was the best one of the season and
tops all performances made by the speedy
Mclluffte, of 8.-son.
The race was postponed from yesterday and
from the time the pis.'ol shot started the men
lh?y followed their fast pacing teams wi:hout
losing them once. Taylor* got first away and
mr.de the fust mile in 1:46 3-5. At the second
the records began to go, Taylore still loading.
He tell behind the recard In third, but a*rain
topped it in the fourth. From then on all
records were lowered, Linton taking the lead
at the fifth iniie and holding It until tho
eighth. Taylore then went ahead for all
miles to the twenty-third, when the Welsh
man again moved to tlie front until the end
of the thirty milc3, winning the match race
in 56.33.
The performance of- the men had been so
remarkable that the officials urged them both
to go ahead for the hour's record. Linton
tailed to understand the urgings and dropped
out, but the little Frenchman kept calling on
his pacers to speed fasVer and when one hour
hod been reached he had covered a distance
of 33 miles and £63 yards. The best previous
record for one hour was, 32 miles 1.056 yard?,
made by J. W. Stocks at the Crystal Palace,
London. Sept. 27, 1597.
WASHINGTON PARK RACES.
Three Favorites and Three Second
Choices Lund the Parses.
CHICAGO, July s.— Three favorites and
three second choices finished In front at
Washington park today. Yuba Dam clippel
l\i> seconds off the track record in the first
race on the card, going the distance — seven
and a half furlongs— in 1:31%. Weather, fair;
track, fast. Summaries:
First race, seven and one-half furlongs —
Tuba Dam won, Cutter second, Trlskal third.
Time, 1:31%.
Second race, five furlongs — Canace won,
Maze V second, Ed Tipton third. Time, 1:01.
Thi;d race, one mile and a half furlong-
Imp won, The Devil second, The Roman third.
Time, 1:46.
Fourth race, one and one-quarter miles—
Alvarado II won. Forte second, Joe Shelby
third. Time, 2:06.
Filth race, six f-j*-longs and flfty-flve yards—
Benhadrd won, Foosavannah second, Mary
Black third. Timo, l:lCi/ 2 .
Sixth race, purse, five furlongs— Cambrian
won, Gold Fox second. Facade third. Time,
1:01.
TODAY'S ENTRIES.
First race, three-quarters of a mile— For 3
year-olds—Robinson, 106; Madrilen, 102; Daily
Racing Form, 98; Libertine, 109; Diggs, 106;
Summer Sea, 102; Tenoje, 104.
Second race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile, for
2-year-olds— Santello, 108; „J olly Roger, 101-
Sea Lion, 100; Mazo, 111; Olinthus, 105; Prince
McClurg, 90; Mazle V, 90.
Third race, one mile and fifty yards— Briar
John, 91; Floronzo, 93; Hohenzollern, 104;
Pinar de! Rio, 86; Lew Hopper, 106; Refugee
103; Joe Clark, 106; Draw Lad, 104.
Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile—Eu
genia Wickes. 106; Our Chance, 98; Meudler,
IC6; Traverser, 113; Caesarian, 109; Hindooe
net. 98; Algol, 112; Peter McCue, 98.
Fifth race, one mile and fifty yards— lndra,
110; Found, 88; Uarda, 104; Amy Wade, 99-
Official, 91; Mistral 111., 104; David Tenny.
RILED HIM OFF.
Owner Charged With Trying: to Cor
rapt a Jotokey.
CINCINNATI, 0., July s.— Artie Duffle, the
Cincinnati horse owner, pool room manager
and politician, with his trainer, C. H. Die
bold, and W. B. Churcher, an electrician,
were ruled off the turf today by the Judges
at the Latonla race track. The charge
against the three men was that they tried to
make Jockey Acker use an electric saddle
on several horses belonging to different own
ers at the present Latonla meeting. Acker
was under contract to Duffle, and asked to
have his contract with him annulled, which
led to tho Investigation with the result
stated. Duffle did not appear to defend him
self, and the Judges took this as conclusive
evidence that he was" guilty of the charge.
His horses, Teulon. and --Mike Mullen, are
also barred from the. American Turf congress
tracks by today's decision. Jockey Acker
was exonerated from) any -wrong-doing ln the
ease. The sport today was rather tamo and
only a fair crowd waa In attendance. Re
sults:
First race, one mile*— Tin Craft won, Ben
Walker second. Van.- Logio third. Time.
1:43%.
Second race, declared off.
Third race, one mllo and fifty yards—Do
nation won, Elsina n second, Paros third.
Time, 1:46. - ■■
Fourth race, six furlongs— Azucena won,
Purity second, McAllister third. Time, 1:15%.
Fifth race, five furlongs— Schaneken won,
Oneita second, Duplicate tMlrd. Time, 1:03%.
Sixth race, one mile— Lagrange won, Vlr
gle 0 second, Provolo .third*. Time, 1:42%.
Seventh race, one mile— Lord Frazer won,
McCleary second, Arcturus third. Time,
1:42%.
RACE HORSES BURNED.
IMnnNlrimis Fire at the St. Louis Fair
Grounds.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., July s.— At 2:30 o'clock thla
afternoon a fire broke out in the stable of
Dr. Bernay's, at the fair frounds. Just as the
first race waa being called, and within an
hour five valuable race horses and six stables
had been consumed and seven other stables
badly damaged.
Spectators and trackmen rushed into Dr.
Bernay'B stable and did what they could with
the fair grounds hose, but the two streams
JOBBERS OF ST. RAUL.
DR¥ GOODS HATS ' CAPS AND CLOVES
f FOOT/SCl^^ fTinliekOr^^ i US^. Ftnch * Skinner 1
KANUITACTUn-SKSO, j! l! —WHOI.BSAL.-_ j *<*>#» *»* /iMam^-^ j
pineshoes, !| DRY fiOODS and NOTIONS !| «_SR Fur s W d Glom '
l Northwestern Agents fori Co* -\ Att -A i \\ 1P * 1 tIvUIIJ ailU llWllVllJ , j Makers o 'the "Worth Star Fur Coat" J
ItSSSSgg ss^ iSlSr^i l Mlne »' and lumbermen's Suit, , ftft lS l¥ iT^ ,r
} tvERSHOEs. |WaooMta. ij, a apeciaity. J, | 180-184 East Fourth Streai. >
J C. COTZIAN&CO \Pd X X j XT ? HARN^S AND SADDLERY
s J T •**—• «■ w< i \ I Powers Dry Goods Co., i c -^^^^^^-^v^^^^.
< aAMirACTUBBRS AND WHOLEBALKKS OF < < . ....... S SII U I II .
Boots and Shoes Dry CbfcC Etc ! & Co -
Proprietor, of Minnesota Shoe Co. UI V UUUU >» «»«»"»» ■«* |j father, Shoe and Q.„
[^^SOEAST FIFTH STREET. ■■....^SSSSSS'&OB.. !| *£[
~~~~^^, J I lar. and°S ' H ° rse CoU
| KELLOGG, JOHNSON & CO. \ GROCERIES *
) Manufacturers and Jobbers of jl a«aa«aa«~wvwvj I VatatwY. " 1 c^j^*" — ~~>^^^>
I! Boots and Shoes !| H^^SteFl
• Northwestern Agent. 1 225 to 231 \ \ WhOleSaße SPOOOPSI > j SToS QAHHI CO
jl Boston Rubber Z . " > < ? > O'U^lx SADDLta, >
Lj^l^!!^U™ ? 201-203 E.ThlrJ 31. j S Forthe Trade oSP LLARS * ETC ' \
nnnnftmii.. ■ 5 Tho Oldest Wholesale Grocery House In t < 097 o-ai c ~., — . <
J^ ~*~ J ihe Northwest. < £; *** i *** l t. Oth St. <
J WHOLESALE MANUFACTURERS S »~~v/vvvv^n/ N^vvvvvs/vvv-'^~-vvv\^^ )
Boots and Shoes FQLEniiosT&iilH scl^»*iffl«. j
j w„o^s c ;-: E T,L GVo^a 8 . to Zsrs? n ;.ir ts
CCCCCCCCCCC£ii£C££' v ~ — —^O ? Tea Importers, Coffee Roasters, Spies S ', .-. n .-. a _ ~" ""*' ]
v> -~ > -~ n '"'*"~^~>~>'wn^, c Urinders and Manufacturers of ) J l/'r"l7o E. 4-th St. <
BICYCLE'} > Flavoring Extracts. S C^^/^v^-----^ ' s
r^T^T^SmHTT^^^ > 1 '^KA^J^NISHING GOODS
r.m. £>mith & Bro., GRIGG3, COOPER & CO. < T~T — ~~~ ~~>
s jobbers w s j j < Arthur & Sternberg j
Bicycles and Sundries, !if v K E fl R , S i: & RfMPJRS m / fl r c '™ Jobbe ;: '
Manufaciurersoiule f WHOLESALE li-IWItfHJ Meil'S FUffllShlfl? GOOIIS,
LJS^S PE^^ Y<aA . Jj! 242-252 E. Third St. j Notions, Hosiery. Etc.
'~~ N ~ N ~ > ' WN ~ > ~~^ | 228-230-232 EAST FOURTH STREET. |
nrcTß^i^^ SEfIBURY & 00., j^s^Ts^h^^
' WHOLESALE GROCERS L «*-j«»--*«^.-
Al HTHINA «°-"4E«t and importers Mens Furnishing floods,
ÜbU I ninU Third Street. 103 lo 199 E . TUird * Notlon , HUd Ho * orjr
s Factnrv* • BosDd3 ' Westl » u »*t. S »^^~>^^ -} < 209-211 east fourth st 5
)T«VlOry. NBfrTorkcUy *• / Cn^n^^^ inru-U-u rTij 'wn„ '. , j
i i^rXraTTTT^T^ 1 nDnOFPIPQ Robinson, Straus & Co..
S DE CAMP & BEYER, j ? UftUULKIUW j j Importers aad Jobber, of
? Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and Domestic \ S Supply Hotels, lleHtaurants, Boarding /]i Ribbons, Silks, Laces add
FRUSTS LHSiHs£^!^^ > j ..millinery goods..
ccrNXKvxHADK a 213-2 1 5-2 1 7-21 9 E^-^
[ 92-94 E. Third St. \ GUNS > sporting goods, etc. —
J RUBBER GOODS
t ~™—~m ff\ p. Kennedy & Bros., *r^KKK^*^^^?p?^^r^^ — ?
r. c. cobb, L^. *^.^.s „ r , BOODYtIR RUBBER CflLi
> ( ) I IIV I s portlti!! Goods, > S . Z """I ?
i Jobber and Broker of ( iljlj fli Ql Athletic & Uym- > S T»»-Ui». <
j Poultry, Gam 9, Butter ami Eggs. \ I Cor. Robert and 3d St 3. i j X^S^ GOOCIS«,,.i
< 31-33 EAST THIRD ST. < C^^www^x , S S 98-100-102 E 7l)i St.
J VVVN^ n/wvwwuwwwvvvv^ ■^^v^^^w^^ V s^n^^~^».^v^^^^v^^w^^^ SPrlce lists furnished to dealers on application (
j^^^^v^^^ HARDWARE
\ F. L. PARSHALL, j rT^^TX i StTPaulßubb^
< 1« East Third Street J J Far Well, OZflllin, KirK &CO. < > — JOBEEnaoF —
Poultro, Game, Eggs, iMII -: B 7^:„ T Rubber Goods !
< fhiits ajid PHODicu. ? ? n»nllTOßilE| UU I LEjI 1 1 j] S Boots aad Shoes, and Mackintoshes. \
j gT Car Lots a Specialty. jjj HOYOLES, GUNS, EtCi j' < 371-373 ROBERT ST.9HET.
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE ,^~~~~>~~~~~~~>~^~~. 5C ' 4^' fs - WINDMILLS, ETC
fltao^^ j C. W. Hackatt Hardware Co. j j Fairbanks, j
\ Importers and Jobber j "" I I Importers and Jobbers of I ) MoPSe & Go>
j Crockery, Glassware, < j [Hardware, Cutlery, Sporting j j Fairbanks standari sciiss, Gas and \
SCutlerv Lamo Gonrlq Ftr < I Goods, TOOIS, BICyCl 23 < l Gasoline Engines, Eclipse and Fair- \
> Lamp UOOOS, tXC. 5 j • ' j j banks Steel WiadmiUs, Fnmps, Pipe <
385-387 Jackson St. ] Lcooooc^J^JS^ J^JFlttlno^Elc. _Jj
no# ,-_ HEAVY HARDWARE . SEEDS
I £ ~™— ~ > NICOLS & DEAN, JSi j MfiY f< Cl\
S fiyan Drtl^ Go», Sl| Wholesale Iron, Steel. Wagou and jl i"******* 1 *^* * I Vl#«i )
.»p,.« e r,«M J „ w ,„, ln CARRIAGE HARDWARE, |: n-^J.^..,^
w-^OMSiii'l^ssd^Si \\ o66OSIHen.
j 225-229 East Third Street, j I^J fc^^^i^iSS^^X^^^
•~^~~'*~ > ~*~*~ •* j TEAS, COFFEES AND SPICES
psioYEirß^ j THE GRANE & GRDWAY GO j HncCormicOe^^
° ldeßta, fhe North wesf IloU3eln Manufacturer* of Iro« Plp e , Bra„ j| j! Importer, and Jobber, of
IMPORTERS /!ND WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. SSStJSSS ZJZS.& i\ l~ T9m * t 2SS^ Bplca^"
:i and Denlerg in Paints, Oils, Glass and S I ters •*» iron anA Wood Pumps, Well |, | '" . * S
l GtaMW -S d S Sffi n ntI t S B , ' u »«'- MocHluery.Beltl^HoseauaP.cUlu*, | "^J^SS^ -^ j
| •{ / Orluders. S
0/?K GOODS HAT8 ' CAPS AND GLOVES WALL PAPER
rßnciTvaTsiyci^ \ GORDON & FERGUSON. ! Bazille &. Partridge,
-> l i, I ? WUOLESA.LK )
( WHOLBSAI.B i, i Established 1871. > J <
Dry Goods, Notions and J o ,f . k p W/VLL P/VPERS
< CarpetS, <| l| llCllOt VIIUYVJ t> 1 UIO 5 < we send to dealers free of cost our full I
S S ', ~^- m. >- . « C ' line of samples. Factory discounts allowed. S
were Ineffectual and the wind spread the fire
rapidly.
The horses were cut loose from all the
stables and turned into the Infield of the
track, where a crowd of spectators had col
'leeted. The frightened animals stampeded and
it was by the merest chance the crowd waa
not run down.
A general alarm had been turned on and
by the time the department arrived six stables
had burned.
Dr. Bernay lost Equltomo, An.nyme and
Rey Del Corsa, and Clen Crevellng lost Abe
Fashion and Fred Owen.
Several horses received injuries ln the
stampde.
Two firemen wero Injured and conveyed to
the hospital.
The fire Is supposed to have been of
cigarette origin. The loss Is not estimated.
DRIVER FINED.
Windsor .Indices Thouslit He Did
Not Try to Win.
DETROIT. Mich., July 6.— The judges at
Windsor today thought that Driver Cornwall
eld not drive Amerlcus to win In the third
heat of Uie 2:15 pace and fined him $25. Star
Hal had one heat to his credit in this rioo,
with good prospects in the second, when he
broke and wa? dlstancid. The other events
were walkaways for tho favorites. Weather
fine"; track fast. Results:
2:16 pace— Redlna won ln straight heals.
Time. 2:12H, 2:10%, 2:09%. Henry Omc-r,
Dick Vail, Evangeline, Newton W, Nut Hal
and Rhode Farrand also started.
2:36 pace— Quickly won second, third ar.d
fourth heats. Time, 2:17. 2:18%, 2:l7Vfe. Star
Hal won the first heat In 2:17%. Quick Silver,
Amerlcus, Leah and Legal Hal also start c *d.
2*85 trot— Taconils won lv straight heats.
Time, 2:17, 2:18%, 2:17V4. Angvllne, Freely,
Dan Wilkes, Room Mate, Clark, Gov. Holt.
Tekma, William C. X., Lulu M. Miudorn,
Lady Elrla and Gertie T. also started.
, , BLUE RIBBON TROT.
Entries for tho Meeting: at DetroW
Closed.
DETROIT, Mich., July s.— Entiles for the
Blue Ribbon trotting meeting were concluded
today. The showing made indhates that all
the crack harness races will be at the Gross:-
Point track for the opening of the grand cir
cuit. For the Merchants and Manufac-turFrs'
■take ot $10,000 only two of the original twenty
nominated have been declared out. There
have been several substitutes, however. In
cluding youngsters who have been making
promising performances on tho minor cir
cuits. Fifteen pacers are entered for the
Chamer of Commerce stake. There are three
other stakes worth $7,500 for faster classes,
which have been well filled.
The list of entries for the eleven purse
events is not yet completed.
SHARKEY'S DEFI.
Siillorniun Throws Down the Gaunt
let to "Kid" McCoy.
NEW YORK, July s.— When Tom Sharkey
vanquished Gus Ruhlin last Wednesday at
Coney Island ln less than a round, he
hysterically shouted from the ring that ho
would meet Fitzsiuimons, Corbett, McCoy or
any other heavyweight pugilist in the world.
This evening the sailor pugilist, through
his new manager, Tom O'Rourke. issued a
challenge to meet any heavyweight in th-j
world, Kid McCoy preferred, to box twenty
or more rounds for $5,000 before tha club
offering the best Inducements. To bind the
match, he deposited $2,000 with the manager
of a local morning newspaper, and the forle.lt
will stand for ten days. Sharkey says he
Is anxious to meet McCoy before the Athletic
club, of Buffalo, N. V., with the under
standing that In case of police interference
the whole purse shall be paid ovor to
Sharkey.
GAVE HP THE GHOST.
New England Hnsc Rail League No
More.
BROCKTON, Mass., July s.— Tho New Eng
land base ball league, which has lud a \ec\
unprofltab'e season \n da^g. c.-»i"**fj^"i 70.1 ay.
— ■- *.~. r-T- -^"'.T^ ■*■•» .
Charter fink Park Wares.
HARTFORD, Conn.. July 5— T c raci- gat
Charter Oak park today was chnra.-terl .ed hy
good finishes and closo content.*!. EquidUy,
ai-Tvtil by Meigs, made his ftr.-t close rac
and his first marh, In the 2:16 tret.
The 2:13 trot was tin"* event of th d-.y.
Georgina, picked as a winner, being defeated
by Alrlch, tha latter winning tha M-.-.t threa
heats. Attendance, small.
2:16 trot, purse. $I,soo— Equldlty won In
three straight r.eits. Time. 2:17^. 2:*4. ft:U%.
8:30 pace, purse, $1,501— Lid.. f the Manor
Won second, fourth aSd fifth k*»>\ mil rae -.
Time, 2:11%, 4:15 and 2:U' ;il . Ailing cv woi.
first and third heats. Time. 2:124 and 2:09%.
2:13 trot, purse, $I.ooo— Alrich won fourth,
fifth and sixth heats and rac Time. 2:13 : ».
2:16 and 2:12. Georgina won second and third
heats. Time. 8:10% and 2:12%. Cltfl woa
first heat. Time, 2:11%.
NottiiiKliuni Kafpn.
LONDON, July s.— At the second day's rac
ing of the Nottingham July ma ting
Mr. Douglas Baird's 3-year-old bay cot Arvl
opuno won the Batsford plate of £100. TI o
Lorlllard-Bcresford stable's Tons was «c mo,
The St. A'.hans handicap of £MX) was won by
the Lorillard-Beresford stable' 3 3-j*ear-o'.d bay
colt Elfin.
?■ Jifi'''^ by agents ft
i sFiSfw -' $ cvciywiiii'c I
fi^^^^^V - : $ orTiico-Hainii!
Saint Paul.®
gicsr*— r rr * r i fraugfl— aae—ggai
5.