The Saint Paul globe., July 27, 1898, Page 5, Image 7

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

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

                
SPOUTS OF THE MY.
LICK FAVORED THE SAINTS
THOUGH OI7IBATTED, THEY
BEAT THE TIG-ESS EASILY
Denier v.'.-** Kit Hard, i».it Without
:*,iiieii Run-Oettlacr, and the 1,--.
--eals Profited by Rrratto Fletdins
of tke Tigers Hoeaiem Lost a*
(Canaan City St. Joe Defeated
Mll\i uiiZ.ce.
ti. Paul s. Detroit f>.
Minneapolis «». Colnmbaa r».
Kanaaa < 1 1 y- ."!, Indianapolis I.
Si. Joseph 4, '.I i I ivnuk.ee ii.
STANDING OF THB CLUI S.
t Played. Won. L s:. P.C.
: B3 53 31 .i: 4
: -1 So 50 36 .5S^
' x: '7 86 50 38 . s:
J l<" ■■■ •" ss 50 33 ,5iS
7-i n ;;:,
' -I! St 4:1 .41!
77 :'s 4> .;gi
- S6 25 t.l .::n
: <<: :.:'!> "TOR TODAY.
At S . aul >-. Detroit.
■ -. Columbus,
[ilwaukee.
A Kansas < Itey va. Ind'anapo is
U is ess unlucky according to the
s ■ ••'.>■ to b In ci fight
It, as was the case of the
Mc.ssac : i N T e\v \oi k, ;;< It is
t rht and not in it. as was the
Urn Co: bett when he met
i '
• '•' •■- at. .ef Rear A.l
- rbi ck's :1 et, Capt George
mmand .•-.. can double dis
»f these varieties ol mis
n -.
■ tunates attempted a block
. \ ngton park yi -v- rday after
; ca ne the De
neith r in it nor of it.
- ers' armani; nt, to >,
far superior. They bore
the Denzer with a
!'- i: '-p- ■ 1 -poundeia and
I Are singl barrels, while
had only light-weight
i
tin y v. ere In their own dog
■ the or taphor from
1
Van I - ;. mquet 1:" stn nge
if a revel ition to
: Denzer. Even in the pristine
rurality, he was
rately batted as '--.-id e:s yesterday. A
' its w mid lo >k like a
ph fan. They went
from first base to third
farther.
Kut 1 I not win. They
' - hits : t the right
3t Paul scor s cam pretty easy.
It must nol rstocd th it fhe at
tenuated Thomas who pitched for De
bt i; was anything in the order or an
Aladdin's lamp for the locals, but a
number of fielding errors on the part of
icons for the
Ing of runs enough to
St. Paul.
' itchers n ■ re In :i:ee form. Only
I en, and D n-
S arrott, when
■ P .' ■ 1 th ■ iir-t inning.
!.:i -i long one \<> light Held
and Sharrott went to third, scoring
hi Dillard's My. MHler
the ie xt one, bul it looto d so
easy that Dungan had nt dared to run i
:n: a: .st-.-or.d beise. !
Then Hines struck out, and th.it is a|
tnple of the luck in which the ■
*i a played.
With th. languorous yet entrancing
v. iles of an <>r >ntal hour!, Thi maa
' mpau, but Elberfeld,
*s new third baseman, who was
short yesterday, threw badly
on Geier's grounder, and the recent
acquisition from the Quaker City found
a vantage point at first from which to!
Miller hit another to El
• '■"'■ y tung man tried to cut j
' third, but the ball wont.
through Dillard to the Sr. Paul play
:h and bounded over it. Whila !
• Michigan boys were going around I
i. Geier gained thirty yards;
md .Miller reached second In i
Bafety. Miller subsequently stole third,
and n grounder to Hines scored!
hire. Shugart repeated this effort of j
■'.;'>.
A p ip-up to Glasscock, a Ions? drive
to Campau, and Stallings" hot foul tip
rs In order.
Gillen opened SL Paul's half with a
' t, thai started I'm- Thomas like!
a fake watch grafter after a verdant :
r. But when it got that far j
Thomas bad moved. He did not want I
3< . He could almost see th«
mlng off the ball, which was
being rapidly incinerated by the fric- I
th circumambient atmosphere.
And Thomas could have reached the
ball easy, too. Still, he might have had |
to sign his war-tax stamps with his left j
hand f< er. He was so elatec. I
ul of th** way of the cannon I
ball that he misplaced the home plate, j
and on the wild pitch Gillen went to!
third, scoring, on Preston's grounder to |
Sph s and 1 >enzer poked the j
:. 1 the infield, and no I
further scor a i* suited.
. Thomas on a nice, safe hit to short
t'> open the third with proper cererr >-
nial, and went to second on a wild
Sharrott gave Campau a hard
ball to catch, and I>ur,u.!<e passed an
1 ne to Shugart, but Diiiard, who,
ng to the veracious chronicler
of the Sunny South, broke up the
Southern league by hatting all the
. to the Gulf of Mexico, tried hard
TANTLY
Baby Badiy Afflicted with Eczema.
Hands, Face, snd Clothes
Covered with Blood.
' Face Covered with Largo Sores.
Medical Treatment Useless.
Cured by Cuticura.
SKIN NOW SMOOTH AND ROSY.
Mv niece's little baby lxw, two years old,
■v.-.-.* s<> :-3<i!" afflicted with Eczema that ho
I ■ natant watching. It was all over
his face, riid he scratched the sores coti-
Mornings, his clothes would be
I with blood, and hi 3 face and hinds
would be covered, His family never could
in out. as bla face was always full of
leer;.'!- Bores. They bad medical treatment, and
tried everything they heard of. She com
menced using the Cuticura BBOCDia last
spring and louisd that at last she had a won
derful healer. The sores left his face and he
v-;;s entirely coxed, and now his face is as
sui< o and rosy as though no sore had ever
hero to mar it. Mrs. L. .T. ROOT,
• Feb. ig, 18D8. yew Scotland, N. Y.
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS
In al! the worM there is no other treatment bo pure, bo
i.7 1 1, n speedily cflecitve for distressing skin humors of
it'! children as CuTICOTU, greatest of skin curei,
■riders, and humor remellet. They afford instant
relief, permit rest nnd sleep, and pom t to a speedy , per
manent, am: economical cure, when the best phjticians,
hor pitals, and ail else fail.
Fi-ekdt Ccbe TnEATUEXT. — Warm baths with Cbti
<:i-:. 1 Soap, gentle anointing* with Cunct'BA (olnt
■MtaOt purest of emollient skin cures, and mild dosM of
C'.'tk up.a RgaoLviKT, greatest of blood purifiers and
humor cures.
Sold throughout the world. Poiteb Deuo awd Chem.
C"'U- . Sole Irons., Boston.
or " How to Curt Every Baby Humor," mailed free.
to disrupt the Western organization.
The fence at Lexington Park is quite
a ways awhy, h wever, and this drive
was only for three bases, although it
did score Thomas. Geier threw Gan
zel out.
Ag-ain tho coquettish Thomas deceiv
ed the unsuspecting Campau, and the
idol of the bleachers swung hi.s baton
af airy nothings without breaking
them. Geier hit a sale one over short.
On the hit and run scheme he was well
toward the second bag when Dillard
threw Miller's sharp drive to Ganzel,
ar.d Geier started for third. Gauze]
threw the ball to the bleacher on the
way back, and Geier came in again,
demonstrating to the locals that their
good fairy with tlie pretty spangles
was coining through a trap door some
where, while the evil spirit with '.he
red and yellow tights was fading- away
with a frown on her face. Glasscock
we'.s thrown out on a light one to
Thomas.
Sines flew to Campau, but the little
Elberfeld swung; on the ball bo far
that it went full seventy-five times his
own length, plus th*e square of the
length of the bat He made the entire
circuit before Campau and Preston re
layed the ball in. Buelow struck out.
Shugarl threw out Stallingß. Hines ha-1
disposed Of Shugart, and Stallings had
caught Gillen's fly, bo that the fourth
looked like a resultlees inning when
Preston hit a stiff drive down the right
foul line. Ganzel got it back of the
base He bad time to get to the bag
ahead of Preston, but Thomas was
there already and seoi.nl to be anxious
to fatten bis fielding average, so Gan
*el threw the ball. Thomas muffed it.
and Preston was safe. Spies hit a hard
one at Dillnrd. Some ti' mgh-t the boy
from the yellow fever belt ought to
have caught it— the ball of course, not
the fever— but be did not, probably be
cause li-- did not want to spoil his
glove, and tha.t ball would have done
it for him, too. Preston went to thirl
base, and weis about to sneak borne on
01 c of Thomas' pitches when the
pitcher changed his mind and threw
the ball underhand for the put-out. Um
pire Maimeeeau Bald it. was a balk
;■!..! Declared Preston safe. Spies, who
li td stolen second, was allowed third.
Dens- r hit to Dillard and was thrown
out. although Ganzel did not get him
al first it was claimed Roger did not
touch the base going over, and the
umpire said Spies' score did not count,
although he was in some time before
Ganzel touched Roger.
The lia.ll did not go out of the dia
mond in the fifth inning, the feature
of the inning being the row over
Thomas reaching first on a hot ground
er, which Shugart thrpw to Glasscock
in a hurry. It was claimed that Glass
cock was pulled off the base, but it
did not make any difference, as the
next one went en a line to Shugart, and
a double play resulted.
Dillnrd flew out to Ceampau in the
sixth, but Ganzel hit a hard one into
Miller's bailiwick. Hines forced John
out at second and Elberfeld's grounder
waa fielded by Glasscock almost on th-?
■sack.
The Saint? went one, two, three
again, although Gillen did hit the bail
to the outfield.
GlHen threw Buelow out, but Stal
lings beat a bunt, Denzer giving it up
as a bad job. Thomas, however, gave
Geier a pop-up anel Sharrott s?ent an
easy grounder to the same quarter.
Dillard threw badly when Preston hit
a fast one down as an opener for St.
Paul's half. Spies hit what looked like
a safe one. but Sharrott, by some fine
work, sot within rench of it and then,
twisting himself into a position that
rivals the circus posters, caught the
fast descending ball in the hollow of
his open left. The brilliancy of this
. ehievement kept the crowd cheering
rntil Preston's fine slide into second
gave them new joy. Roger tightened
up bis game another notch with a nice
single, which scored Preston. Campau
gave Dillard a foul, but Geier nearly
beart a grounder to the same corner.
Ganzel plainly fchicked him, but Man
nassau did not allow the claim.
Dungan opened some bad-looking
t-kies in the eighth with a saucy and
safe drive at Glasscock. Dillard drove
a long one into left. It was a bad
place for a good hit. to Denzer's notion,
but Ganzel hit to Gillen. who stepped
to the sack. Hines fore-d out Ganzel.
and with two on bas^s Elberfeld could
rot repeat his home run, although hr>
did send a long drive to Campau^
Miller opened St. Paul's half with a
high drive to center. Thomas tried to
catch Miller napping at first, but Dog
gie got back. Ganzel lost the ball, liter
ally. It was within ten f et of him ami
every one else could se-e it, but when it
became apparent that John did not
know whe;e it was. Miller started for
the second bag. Glasscock hit to right
and went to s-ennd when Dunaran tried
to cut Miller off at the pate. Shugart's
bunt to Ganzel advanced Glasscock to
third, ar.d he scored on Gillen's long
drive to Stallings. Preston scratched in
a hit on a brisk one to Elberfeld and
stole second again, but Spies struck
out.
The visitors needed five to tie, but
even thouerh Buelow fanned, it looked
somewhat dubious when Stallings ham
mered out a three-bagger to left.
Thomas fouled to Spies, but Sharrott
lined out a single and Dungan connect
ed with another of those three-base
drives.
It began to look as (hr-ue-h the Timers
were going to sink their teeth into
something nutritious yet, but Denzer
buckled flown when it came to the
husky Dillard. Once, twice a.nd thric-i
did the much-touted breaker ud of
leagues swing, and once, twice and
thrice he missed the bail. The score:
St. Paul. AB. R. H. PO. A. E
Cnmpau If (00-600
Oeiar. 2b 4 2 1 3 2 0
Miller, rf 4 2 1 1 1 1
Glasscock, lb 4 1 1 7 0 0
Shugart. ss 3 0 0 4 3 l
allien, 3b 4 1 1 l 2 0
Preston, rf 4 2 10 0 0
Soies. c 4 0 1 fi o 0
Denzer, p 3 0 1 o 0 0
Totals 34 S 7 27 8 2
Detroit. AH. li. H. PO. A E
Sharrott, of 4 2 110 0
Dungnn, rf r> 0 3 1 0 0
Dillard. 3b "i 0 2 1 !> l
Ganztsl, lb 4 n \ 14 1 2
Dines. 2b 4 0 0 0 4 0
Elberfeld, ss 4 1 1 1 1 2
Buelow, 0 4 0 0 4 0 0
Stallings, if 4 l 2 2 0 o 1
Thomas, p 4 1 1 0 3 1
Totals 38 5 11 24 14 C
St. Paul 2 1110 0 12 *— 8
Detroit 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 — r»
Threr-hase hits Stallings Dungan, Dillard;
home run, EHv-f^ld; sacrifice hit. Bhugtgrt;
stolen bafees, Preston 2, Geier. Miller, Spies:
do-ibie play, Shugart and Glasscock; first
tense on errors, St. Paul 3, Detroit 2; base
on balls, Sharrott; struck out. Campau 2.
Shugart, Spies. Buelow 2, Dillard, Hines;
■wild pitches. Denzer. Thomas; left on bIBOC
St. Paul 3, Detroit 7; time, 2:05: weather,
clear: field, dry; attendance, GOO; umpire'
Mannassau.
PHYLB VS. HAHN.
Todny'n ITnse Hall Game Should Be
a Closely Hatched One.
The St. Paul and Detroit clubs will p'av
their second game of the present serle* at
Lexington this afternoon, the time of be
ginning being deferred until 4 o'clock, en ac
count of the festivities down town. Phyle
will pitch for the locals and Hahn, the clever
southpaw, will do the twirilng for the Tigers.
A lone Detroit rooter sat in the stand yes
terday, but he subsided after the third in
ning. There were too many for hlin.
One of the interested spectators at the
game yesterday was Frank Isbell, the Chica
go pitcher and outfielder, who is on his way
to his home nt North Branch.
All the long hits of the game were m-ide
by the Tigers. They did not get enough of
them together, however, to win.
A great deal of the credit for tbe victory
ls due to Preston, who flew around the bases
with the speed of an Oklahoma cyclone.
The amusing event of the game was Gan
zel's losing a ball thrown to him, thou -h lt
was not Aye feet away, and Glasscock loping
down to second on it.
Stallings was applauded, every time he cam*
to the plate because of his flne form.
Eddie Burke had both his shoes on yester-
day, but will not be able to play yet for ten
days or more.
Manager Comiskey has declined to transfer
the games of Friday, Saturday, Sunday and
Monday to Milwaukee. His team i.s waning
steadily and tlie crowds are growing bo t ,at
he expect.; "bumper" attendance or. Saturday
and Sunday.
Sharrott's only put-out was a sensa'ional
one-hand catch of Spies' lly in the scvoiitli.
Ganzel has a bad habit of blocking men off
first base when he fumbles thrown halls. He'll
got spiked to a finish for that If he doesn't
stop it.
WOK" IT IN THE EIGHTH.
M'nnenpoH.H Crawls Ont of a Hole
l^nte iv the Game.
The Millers got out of a small hole yester
day, and succeeded in winning out by one
run. Columbus led oft at a furious rate, get
ting four hits off Phillippe in tho first. Thes*
with four errors put four men over the plate,
a lead which might have bei-n dlMstious had
I'i-iend been in condition. Tho Millers found
him easy, and he retired before the first was
completed :n favor of Figgemeier. Hits
bunched ls the third gave them ihe P-ad,
Which was tied i:i the fifth by a two-base
hit ard two singles. \ hit, a sacrifice ard
an error in tlie eighth gave the Millers the
score that won cut. S>-o:e:
Minneapolis. AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Rice, ss 5 a i ■> i 2
Davis, If 4 0 14 0 0
Burke, 3b 4 1 1 1 3 0
Letcher, cf 3 2 l l 0 1
Carey, lb 4 1 2 11 0 fl
Dolan, 2b 3 2 2 1 5 1
Dixon, c 3 o 1 Ti 2 o
Hale, rf 4 0 2 2 0 1
Pallli] ps, ii 1 0 o fl 2 fl
Totals 34 t; li 27 13
Columbus. AB. R. H. PO. A. E
Huiec, f ;s 5 1 2 2 1 0
Grains: 2b 5 11111
Lally, if r> l 2 5 2 o
Tebeau, lb :> o 0 fi l 0
Buckley, c 5 1 2 3 0 0
Wolverton, 3b 4 1 2 4 3 1
Knoll, cf 2 o 0 l o o
Prank, rf 3 a 2 1 1 1
Friend, p 1 0 0 A fl fl
Figgemeier, p :? o l i 3 0
Totals 38 5 32 24 12 3
Minneapolis 3 0 2 0 0 o o l *— s
Columbus 4 0 0 fl 1 0 fl 0 C— 3
Two-base hits, Rice, Wolverton; stolen
base, Frank; sacrifice hits, Dixcn, Knoll;
ba.'ee on bails, ofi 1 Pinilieeipe, Frank; struck
out. by Phil-lppe, Tebeau; by Frland, Ricj;
by Figgemeier, Dixon; hit by pitcher, D lan,
Letcher, Knoll; left on bases, Minneapcl'.s 7,
Co!umbu3 9; time, 1:25; attendance, 4CO; um
pire, Cantlllon.
BLUBS WERE TOO HEAVY.
How Indianapolis Lost in tlie GHy
l»y the Kavtr.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., July 26— The Blues
wcro too heavy for the 1 -ad rs. S-e::re:
R.H.E.
Kansas City ...2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 *— 3 0 0
Lidlanapolls ...00000000 I—l X 1)
Batteries, Pardee and Wilson; Haw ey ar.d
Kahoe.
WADSWORTH DECEIVED THE I.
ST. JOE, Mo., July £6.— The Bee.ye s fo-rd
no shini:;g mark in Wadswcrth to Jay a:?a ha
deceived them throughout. Scare:
St. Joseph 0 2000200 *-4 9 i
Milwaukee ....0 0000000 2—2 5 1
Batteries, Wadsworth and McCau'eey; Ta>lor
ar.d opecr.
NATIOXAL LEAiiIE.
('luciiiunli'H Kirst Game Lost on
I'ittslnii-R' Grounds.
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
PKycd. Won. Lo;t. P.C-.
Cincinnati 87 58 29 ,CG7
Boston 84 o4 "0 .C4 l
Cleveland S3 51 32 .614
Baltimore 81 49 32 .C 5
Chicago 87 47 40 .510
New York 83 -14 .9 .5 0
Pittsburg 85 44 41 .1518"
Philadelphia 19 37 42 .4 8
Brooklyn 81 31 48 .407
Washington 82 31 '1 .373
Louisville 85 ''9 55 .35!
St. Lcuis 87 24 63 .27G
GAME SCHEDULED FOP. TODAY.
At Philadelphia — Philadelphia vs. Washing'on.
PITTt'BCRG, July 26.— The only game Cin
cinnati has lest here this season was its
last played. Both games were gill-edged con
tests and full cf flne plays. McCre=ry's
batting and Bowermar.'s work behird the bit
were the ftaturc-ea. Attendance, 4,030. Score:
R.H.E.
Pittsburg ....00000030 C— 3 6 1
Cincinnati ....00001050 0—612 3
Batteries, Hastings. Gardner and Bowrr
man; Dwyer aivej Vaughn.
Second GanK— R.H.E.
Pittsburg .. ..2 0000100 •— 3 8 3
Cincinnati . . ..0 1 0 0 0 1 0 D o—2 10 0
Batteries. Iloffer and Bowerman; Hill and
Vaughn.
BROWNS LOST EARLY.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.. July 26.— The Browns
lest the game in the second inning, 'wo
errors and four hits netting live rua3.
Attendance, 1,200. Score:
R.H.E.
Louisville ....0 5000000 *--5 8 0
St. Louis 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 o—2 9 2
Batteries. Frazer and Kittredge; Taylor
and Clemen's.
WAS A NERVE-STRAINER.
BALTIMORE. Md.. July 26— The Orioles
and Gian- s started in to play two games to
day, but only one was completed, and it was
a nerve-strainer. The second game was not
started, as both teams had to catch early
trains. Si-ore:
R.H.E.
Baltimore . . ..003000000000 I—4 9 1
New York .... 0 030 0 0000000 o—3 7 2
Bat'r-rirs. Maul ar.d Robinson; Meekln, Gct
tig and W?.rn*er.
COCLD NOT HIT LEWIS.
NEW YORK. July 2! — The Brooklyn lost
today's game to the Bostons because of their
inability to bat Lewis to any great extent.
Score:
R.H.E.
Brooklyn 0 0100000 o—l 10 1
Boston 0 2 12 0 10 0 o—6 10 1
Batteries, Yeager and Ryan; Lewis and
Bergen.
•CALLED ON ACCOUNT OF RAIN.
PHILADELPHIA. July 26.— The Washing
ton-Philadelphia game was called at the end
of the third inning, on account of rain. The
score stood 3 to 1 In favor of Philadelphia.
IXTER-LAKE REGATTA.
<>l»c:i is; -j. Condition*? "Were Propi-
tious nnd nnclni; Kxciiiiin.
PUT IN BAY, 0., July 2G.— The regatta of I
the Inter-Lake Yachting association opened ;
today, under splendid conditions. There was
a breeze varying from four to six miles an
hour, from the north, the sea was smooth and
Ihe weather delightful. The races were
sailed over a triangular course of ten and
one-half miles. In the 52-footer class there
waa only one entry, the Surprise, which sailed
around the course twice, leading the fleet
made up of the other classes. In the 42
--l'oot class the Alice Enrlght and Josephine
were the only entries. The Enright was bad
ly beaten and was off on the horizon when
tho Josephine crossed the line, after going
twice around the course.
In the 32-foot class, the Eva, of Sandusky;
Viking, of Toledo; Albroak, of Windsor, and
Mischief, of Toledo, were the entries. On the
first leg the Eva led, with the Albroak and
Mischief following closely, while the Viking
was well In tho rear. On the second leg
the Albroak led, with the Viking a good sec
ond; Eva third and Mischief last. On the
third leg the Viking and Eva had a close
race home, with the Albroak third and the
Mischief a very bad fourth. Following is the
time:
Elapsed Corected
52-Footer Class— Time. Time.
Surprise 5:48:30 6:48:30
42-Footer Class-
Josephine (1:00:33 6:05:27
Enrlght 6:59:35 6:59:33
32-Footer Class-
Viking 2:41:20 2:41:20
Albroak 2:45:30 2:43:20
Eva 2:44:25 2:44:25
Mischief 3:23:20 8:23:20
COLLINS IS CHAMPION.
Defeated Wllllum S. Bond ln the
Western Tennis Finals.
CHICAGO. July 2G.— Kre'lg Collins, of tho
Wyandotte club, of Chicago, defeated William
S. Bond ln the finals ln singles today, and re
tains the Western tennis championship. The
quality of tod-ay's playing was hardly up to
the standard, Collins winning three straight
sets with ridiculous ease. The result was
something of a surprise, as Bond was ex
pected to make a good showing. Collins'
liveliness on tho court gave him some ad
vantage, and after tbe first set Bond did
not appear to make much effort. Tbe three
THK ST. PAUL GLOBE
sets wore won by Co'.lins with a s^ore of
6 -to 2. Hond got the first game in the first
set, then Collins took five. Bond won an
other, and Collins went out with the next.
The other two sets were almost exact dupli
cates of the firs', one. Collins .will probbaly
represent the West in tha national tourna
ment at Newport In August If he desires.
CLEVELAND lIAKNESS RACES.
Performance:*' Not I'lienoini'iiiil, lini
Of the Entertaining Sort.
CLEVELAND. 0., July 26.— Performances
at the second day of the Grand Circuit meet
ing were not of the phenomenal brand that
characterized the opening, but the races af
forded amusement that held the big crowd.
The first race fell to the Village Farm.
Seen driving Lady of the Manor for the
purse after "laying, up" the first heat. The
first race had been scratched to lour, but
the field in tho next was fairly large, twelve
starting. Hussey, the crack speed maker
from lowa, won the race for Red Roy
through goo 1 generalship, after laying low
In (be first half of the beat
The r^al race of the day was the last
on tlie card. Klatawah, the sensational Cali
fornia stallion, got away with the first two
miles, but went up in C...c third heat and
trailed the big field in. He spoiled three
scores in the fourth, and there were Indi
cations that he would never got away, but
finally he got the proper gait and clung to
it. From the last position in a field of four
teen, he took the pole away from Pentiand
long before the first turn was reached, and
after that Klatawah wee:--, the only horse In
the chase, although everybody expected him
to leave his feet at any moment. Summary:
2:16 Cla^a, Pacing— Purse, ?;2 COO—
Lady of tlie Manor, eh ni, b»-
Mambrino King (Geers) ".4 2 1 t 1
Lottie Smart, eh m (Wallace) l i 3 2 2
Nicola, sr g (McMahon-Shank) ....2 3 2 3 3
Ed B. Young, blk g (Kelly) .3 4 4 4 4
Time, 2;00%, 2:11. 2:15. 2'lo)i, 2:11.
2:20 Clasei, Trotting— Purse, $2,000—
Red Roy, b g, by Red Ced:r
(Hussey) H 10 4 1 1 1
j Louise McM, eh in (Hudson) ..1 1 3 H 12 3
Iris O, b m (Buseh) 2 tj 1 3 g 2
Rival, b m (Audraws) 1012 2 2 sro
Minaeto, br s (Ynumell) «> 2 12 6 4ro
Mamie C, br m (McCarthy) ..51111 5 2ro
Oakley, b g (French) 4 3 9 4 3ro
Valpa, br m (Thayer) 3 7 10 8 9ro
leideno, br m (i'okock) 7 4 8 9 11 ro
I inlta S br m (Saunders) 9 5"«10 7ro
Sibyl, oh m (Reed) 8 8 5 12 6ro
I Iquique, b a (Hatchings) 12 9 7 7 10 ro
Time, 2:14%, 2:14%, 2:lsVi, 2:1 C%, 2:17%,
2:14 Ciinss, Pacing— Purse, ?2,000—
Kirtaw.'h, b s, by S-.einway, (Mc-
Dowell) 1 114 1
Pentiand, b s (Granger) 13 ti 1 2
Sibellla, b m (McCleary) 3 2 2 11
Mcßride, b g (F. Doble) 2 S 11 10
Edward D, b g (Beyer) H 3 8 7
Midid, b 31 (Lsnhani) ....12*0 7 3
Job, b g (Downing) 9 5 4 4
I'arry Omtr. gr g (Doyglass) 0 7 3 6
rairview, b g (Shears) 4 4 G 12
Egozojn, b s (Critcnfleld) r, t2 5 r>
Bernice, eh m (Bush) . .- 713 913
Journeyman, br s (O'Neill) ...."10 9 8~8
Pilot Medium Jr., br s (George Starl.S V 13 14
Prestpria Wilkes, eh m (Kiml:n)..H 14 12 n
Time, 2:07, 2:07%, 2:11>/>,,2:11 , 4.
HAMBURG AND OHNAMKCT.
Hatch Race Between.. Kliupi of tlie
Tart. '.
SARATOGA, July 2m.— A match race be
tween Hamburg and Ornament 'wi 1 be run
en the Sara ajja track on' Wednesday, Aug.]
10. Sreretary Atkinson, of the Sitatee-ga
Racing association, said today that the con
ditions of the rac-2 would nit 'be; ni.-de public
for several days.
lli».r!*e- in Ilaccs,
goT^^* 2 * ; -^her. col r : tr,ck,
i 02 *\**Fi2<* MeClurg tatebea first, bu: was
disqualified for foulieg.
Seccnd race, one mile— Little S ng r wsn
Ton^o stcond, Win.-ilow third. Time 1 -4 at '
.W^W' Wu c ?' or ' c a: ' v one-eighth' mi 'es-
Charlie Christy wen. Candeleria sceo d Elus-
I ive third. Time, 1 e'-IVi.
Fourth race, nlr.v-llxtfenths 0 f a ralV— '
noney Boy won. Elsie G Eeciiid, Tito Dra;oj
thud. Time, :Eo.
Sixth race, one in!P— Modular w:n. Roger-
B seoeend, Prosecutor third: Tim?, 1:41*4.
TODAY'S EVENTS.
First ra.-". two-y.ar-old c;a'ec>-is. n'ne-sx
teenths cf a mile— rNtl.ia Foteuoe.K en Wln'-Mi
Viola X, 107; Ost'ra. Oscar's J;y, Fiirta.ion'.
Hopkins' Choice?, 112.
Secjnd race?, handicap, six lurl ergee:— Sto-m
Queen, c,5; Apple Jack. :38; Or. Shmp 9.-:
Martha 11.. £4; Dave Waldo, b3; Thr>e Bars.
Fervor, 103.
Third moo, one m'.'e ard one-s'xt^.nh
liosi, King Bermuda. 94; Don Oesino F tar
John, «7; The Tarccon, 107; Toptr.a I. 19-
Cherry Leaf, 110; Bing Bing.-r. 112.
Fourth race, the Junior stakes, two-yea-
olcU, six furlong:^— Oheval d'Or. IU; Fcrmero
Jolly Roger, Gold Fox. Billy H<u=e, X r
tucky Colonel, King BejrDyorn. -11. Cau: le
Kentucky Co'onel and. King B--rlc"corn a:
E. O. Pepper's entry.
Fifth race, two-yepr-olds, ma'^ens. n nt
sjcteentts of a mile— Nora C. Lv I le Bramb'e
Carta, E.lztb.'th R, Van ti. The Crawfish!
Sixth race, one mile— .lav Bird, 9!>: Incon
stancy. 10D: F-rro!!. Robins >:>, Cv 1 r. 1 r>-
Tha Tory, Foncliff. 105; V-ius j 9 ; Vclesco
114; Pcnion. 117; Pepper. 119.
lewa Kowlng Ste-naHn.
OTTUMWA, le., July 26.— Two th~.usand
people attended the twelfth annual r gf*. cf
H>a lowa State Amateur Rowi-ii? atsoclatl-n.
The day wjs flne aud the c v s > as smooth
as gias3. Following are the lesults:
Junior fcuts — -Dubuque won., Olt'.-m-va sec
ond. Burl'ngtf.n third. Best time. 3:29.
Three heats to decide — Junior doub'e?, hMf
mile — O'tum-wa first, Burlington second. Best
time, 3:26.
Junior slngbs, half mite— StecK, Ottumwa,
flr&t; Powell, Ottumwa, soiled. Time. 4:fo.
Senior fouis, half mile— Dubuque won,
picked crew second.
Senior doubles. • h3lf mile— Ot'umwa won;
Burlington withdrew.
Senior single, half mile— Powell, O tumwa,
flrsi; Steick, Ottumwa. secona.
•Dr. McDowell, of Chicago, r.-.wed half a
mile exhib!ti;n against time, and made it in
3:09.
HrlKliton Bench Huees.
NEW YORK. July 26.— There was a good
attendance at Brighton Beach today in soiee
of the poor card. Summary:
First race, selling, one mi'e md one six
teenth— Seng* ter won, Charagrace second,
Tinge third. Time, 1:!K&.
Second race, five furlongs— Federal wen,
Mark Miles second. Leanclo third. Time. 1:02.
Third race, selling, cne mile— Rotterdam
won, Chenille second. Swamp Angel third.
Time, 1:42 i/ t .
Fourth race, five furlongs — Lambent won,
Trolley second, Autumn third. Time, 1:01%.
Fifth race, selling, six. furlongs— Cormorant
won, Be:i Viking second, Country D.'ne-e tMrJ.
Time. 1:15.
Sixth rac", one mile— Marito wen, Dr. Cut
let stcond, Her Own third. Time, 1:41*4.
Lonprwooil Tennis Tournament.
BOSTON, July 26.— G00d tennis was the rule
at Longwood today.- E. P. Fisi-her and J. D.
Forbes were urahle to rrcch here fr^m th->
West and were obliged to default, while Beats
Wright, the intei-scholas!le chfllMplon, wa?
indisposed. Budlcng and Ce-dmsn concluded
their game commeived ye.= t relay. Budlo'i^
beat Codman. 6-5, 6-4. 5-7. 2-6. 6-5. In the
f-econd geimo Stephen N. Wfll&tt, of New Vcrk.
defeated H. IJ. Haoket, the Heirvard iliain
plon, thirteen straight s^ts, 6-5, 6-4, 6-4.
lowa Amateur On r* men.
OTTUMWA, 10., July 20.-M the r-n-'U il
meeting of the lowa State Amat ur R w ng
association, held here, the following officers
have boen elected: President. C.\ R. Marks,
Sioux City; vice president, E„ S. Phelps, Bur
lington: secretary-treasurer,;' 11. *W. MeCul
lough, Cedar Rapids; commo Jj)r\ J. B. Lynd
sey, Dubuque; ensign, UJ. "B. Clark. Ottum
wa;executive committee, all Ui^ foiTgii'g and P.
A. Belding. of Burlangtofl; J. a. Reed, cf
Cedar Rapids, and E. A. Blood, of Sioux City.
Sioux City will be the next >plaCs,of met ting.
BMcnael-TlttU Knee -pofffiioiied.
BAIvT "'ORR, July 2i!.— The fifteen-mile bi
cycle r ■ between Fred Titus an-dj Jimmy Mi
chael, fi liLduled for tonight <efll t'-lf Col! :eum,
wis pcs-ti^ned until Thurvipy litgit on ac
couni ol ri.in. ; „,
American Civil Knjeyliieerß.
"DETROIT, July 86.— 1n the absence ot May
or Maybury, Rev. C. L. Afnold ftday op n?d
the convention of the Anperlcan Siec'ety of
Civil Engineers with a happy welcoming ad
dress. The sessions are hojd in-, the audito
rium of tho Felloweraft olub*,,
OHltkonlt Merchant Robbed.
CHICAGO, July 26..— J. L. Meyers, a mer
chant from Oshkcsh, Wis., waa rebbd of
$1,310 today. The money was taken fr.-m hi*
pocket while ln the crowd at the Northwest
ern depot. Mr. Meyers waa not aware of
his loss until he reached the dep- t to pur
chase a ticket for home. Beside* the cash a
certificate for $400 was taken.
Milwaukee Woiiian'n Suicide.
SAN DIEGO, July 26.— Mrs. Alice Aiken
Brewer, of Milwaukee, who arrived h're tlx
months ago for her health, committed suicide
last night by shooting herself through tha
tread with a revolver. Her husband. Hugo
Brewer, a prominent retired real estate d«'ai
er of Milwaukee, Joined her about three w L efc*
ago. No cause la known for the suicide.
WEDNESDAY JULY 27, 1893.
LEFT NAMES UNTIL TODAY
PROHIBITION NOMINATIONS
NOT MADE YESTEEDAY
Day Wan Devoted to Ovgaeaiming the
Party, Holding- Memorial Service*
and AMTmBmBm for the Infection
of the Faithful Today the Pint
form Will Me Pre.se a ted hy a
Committee.
It wasn't a bit like a political con
vention. But B. B. Haugan, ln com
menting on this fact, said that the Pro
hibition convention was a political con
vention, and that the other parties
would presently find it our. He felt
that there was something •-•ommendablo
in the fact that it didn't take sixty
five policemen to keep order in the
church, as had been the case at a con
vention hteid the ether day in Minne
apolis.
But, inspite of tho fact that the state
convention of the Prohibition party
was h<-!d in the Central Park M. E.
church, that the people present were
largely women, and that there was at
no time any chance for a policeman
to exercise his constabulary function;
still it had one thing in common wita
other conventions: The delegates talk
ed a great deal, though the convention
met early and adjourned very late in
the afternoon, nothing at all in the way
of business was transacted. It waa
just like any convention in this re
spect. There was no intimation that a
ticket wouid he nominated, but the
people who talked were very earnest;
they coupled appeals to the Deity with
their hopes for the success of the par
ty. They prayed, not with the formal
ity of imploring that marks the ordi
nary convention, but nearly everybody
who spoke prayed. Today the conven
tion will meet early and go through
with the w.jrk of nominating a ticket.
Who will head the ticket is not in the
least known by the delegates. It is
piobable that L. W. Cheney, of Nort'n
fleld, will be nominated, if he will ac
cept. He has said thrTt he does not d.:
--s-eiro the honor. G. W. Kiggins, of Min
neapolis, would accept, but he is not
the second choice of the convention. If
Prof. Cheney cannot be moved to ac
cept, it is altogether likely that Rev.
B. B. Haugan, of Fergus Falls, will be
named for governor. There is no one
mentioned at all for the other places
on the ticket.
The call of the roll of delegates was
answered during the day by 118 per
sons, all of the congressional districts
but the Sixth being represented by at
least one delegate. Ramsey was the
banner county in point of attendance.
The delegates from the various con
gressioival districts will name their can
didates for oongrei-s today after the
committee on platform makes Its re
port. This report will be the first or
der of business this morning, and nom
inations for the state ticket will be
taken up at once, in order that the vis
iting delegates may have an oppor
tunity to see the corner stone demon
stration.
George W. Higgins, of Minneapolis,
merr.l>er of tho state central commit
tee, called the convention to order and
spoke of the work that was expected
of it. He told the delegates that the
committee had met in the early morn
ing and had opened its session with
prsyer. Prayer, he said, vvas the
strength of the Prohibition party. "We
are strong, O Father, bocause Thou
art mighty." That was the attitude cf
the committee, and it must be the at
titude of the convention. "I have al
ways thrown away my vote on the
Prohibition party," said Mr. Hlggins,
"and I intend to keep on doing so."
The State Unversity quartette sang a
song abou-t the "Prohibition Ark," and
invited everybody to get aboard. Th-jy
responded to the an encore, but the
delegates wanted more music, and Miss
Mamie Bailey, of Eden Prairie, sang
a temperance song very prettily.
M. B. Chase, of Hastings, was made
temporary chairman, and in taking the
chair he commented on the small at
tendance, explaining it on the ground
that many of the delegates were farm
ers, who were unable to get away at
this season of the year. Then an odd
thing happened. A considerable num
ber of the delegates were of a Scan
dinavian origin, ar.d as a tribute to
them H. B. Rud, of Otter Tail, was
named for temporary secretary.
Mr. Hud had to decline, explaining
that ho had not been educated in this
country and could not write English.
Then the Rev. Miss A. R. Palmer, of
Wayzata, was nominated, and there
arose a contention. It occurred to
somebody that ss Miss Palme;- was not
a qualified voter, perhaps she could
legally be the secretary of the conven
tion. Tho incident furnished food i'or
thought and speculation by the suffrag
ists, but it was decided that Miss Pal
mer might retain the temporary secre
taryship, and that a man might, be
chosen to the place in the permanent
orgaiiizat : on.
Rev. B. F. Longley, pastor of the
Central Park church, delivered the ad
dress of welcome, saying that he was
particularly glad to welcome such a
body to the city and the homes of St.
Paul, 'because, unlike many delegates
to many conventions, he felt quite cer
tain that there was no danger of any
of them going on a rampage and up
setting the furniture, and eventually
landing in the station house. The ad
dress of welcome was responded to by
Rev. Charles Scanlon, of Wheaton.
The following committee on crednn
tials was appointed by the chair: A. H.
Giimcre, E. Austin, E. M. Record, Dr.
W. A. Powers, W. D. Calderwcod, 11.
A. Hatch and H. B. Rud. The state cen
tral committee recommended that the
Ci mmittee named be empowered to ap
point the other necessary committees.
Tho members of the committee named
recommended the seating of all dele
gates who presented themselves and
the filling of vacancies, where possible
by seating persons from Ihe districts
lacking representation. They also ap
pointed a subcommittee from their own
members to act as a committee on per
manent organization and another on
resolutions.
Then an adjournment was taken, but
the delegates did not leave the hall,
dinner being served by the -women of
the church.
The committee on permanent organ
ization re-Qommended that Rev. B. B.
Haugar. be made permanent chairman
and C. J. Miller,* of Minneapolis, per
manent secretary. Tho report was
adopt d and Mr. He-.u ;; n took the < hair.
The general committee ul! the morn
ing said that the resolutions committee
would ieport th ! s mure Ing.
The following members of the state
central committee wera recommended
by the . delegations from the districts
re-presented, the Sixth being omitted:
First district, Clarence "Wedge, A. H.
Gilmore; Second district, E. Austin, J.
K. Robinson; Third district, J. R. S.
Ccsgrove, W. T. Wright; Fourth dis
trict, R. J. Cook, Mrs. S. D. Root; Fifth
district, Mrs. Frances Neal, J. W.
Tousley: Seventh district, H. H. Aaker,
G. F. Peterson. The chair announced
that he would name the rest of the
committee, seven membe s at large, anl
tha members from the Sixth this morn
ing.
This disposed to a great extent of the
business that had been cut out for
the convention, until the platform was
reported.
There was more singing by the quar
tette, and the convention listened to an
address by Rev. O. W. Stewart, of Ill
inois.
He was very vigorously applauded
when he said In conclusion that they
must not feel that it was impossible to
collect funds for the good work.
During the la.sit campaign In Illinois
it had been thought possible that $3,000
might be collected, but the committee
had little difficulty in collecting three
times thait sum. The sinews of war
would not be lacking, if they went
MONO THE CUBAN SUFFERERS
Is typical of the good work that is now being done all over the entire North
west for men of every type and character, young, middle-aged and old, io '
every town, village and hamlet, who are weak, debilitated and broken down;
who spend sleepless nights and miserable wakeful hours with a pain in the
small of their backs, feel tired, headache, see specks before their eyes and
who have blue rings under their eyes, by Dr. Alfred L,. Cole, 24 Washington
avenue south, Minneapolis, Minnesota, who for over a quarter of a century
has practiced his specialty in the cure of all diseases of men, in their most
complicated and very worst forms of syphilitic blood poison, acquired trouble*
and early bjd habits.
"A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSE
FUL OF SHAME." KEEP YOUR HOUSE
CLEAN WITH
about collecting in the right way, and
put trust in God.
The convention then went into me
morial services for workers in the cause
Who have died since the last state
gathering. Rev. B. F. Kephart led the
services, saying that a great soul had
gone out in the death of Frances Wil
lard.
The memorial address on Miss Wil
lard was given by Rev. Miss Palmer.
She told of the great strength of the
dead leader, and asked her hearers to
follow in the footsteps of Miss Willard
if they would attain their desires.
"She won her points," said the speak
er," because she wanted what God
wanted." The life of the dead leader
was a pattern for all to follow, find
her memory would live always in the
hearts of the people who were trying
to help humanity
Mr. B. L. Scovil spoke on Mrs. A. 11.
Hobart. Mrs. Hob-art was for fifteen
years the president of the state W. C.
T. U. She had great public spirit anl
all of the domestic virtues. She stood
in the front when the membership of
the union in this state was .small, but
her power came from God. and she
was an unswerving and uncompromis
ing Prohibitionist.
I. P. Grout paid a tribute to the late
Rev. J. P. Pinkham, who, he said, was
divinely called to preach ihe gospel
of Prohibition. "His work lives after
him in the state," said the speaker,
"and is his best monument: "He;
being dead, yet speaketh.' "
The audience sang "Blest Be the
Tie," and then Prof. Dickie was intro
duced as the man who had piloted the
Prohibition ship through the storms of
eleven years as national chairman.
Prof. Dickie talked of the life work of.
Miss Willard, and how well it was per
formed. "If she had been a man she
would have been a great diplomat. She
was courageous and did not know de
feat. If we carry on her work ths
time will come when there will be no
'ladies' entrance' to our hotel?."
The convention sang "Scattering the
Precious Seed," and Mr. Calderwood
spoke of the necessity of getting funds
to defray the expenses of the conven
tion, trusting that all would not b-j
left to the local clubs. The secretary
was instructed to send greeting to Fa
ther A. H. Hobart of R*d Wing, and
the convention adjourned to meet at 9
this morning.
Prior to the meeting of the conven
tion there were workers' conferences
and several committee meetings of del
egates who took advantage of the op
portunity to talk over matters in their
own counties. At the workers' confer
ence L P. Grout spoke on "Why I Vote
the Prohibition Ticket." and F. lil. Ma
graw told them what little difficulty
there would be in using the press in
the work if news could be furnished the
newspapers. J. A. McConkey, A. C.
Lackey and R. J. Cook spoke in a gen
eral discussion that followed.
BANQUET EXTRA DRY,
Hut It Was Xot tlie Cli am pa. line That
Was Kxlra Dry.
The St. Paul Prohibition clubs gn\'e
a banquet to the convention delegated
last evening. The banquet was held
in Cambridge hall on East Seventh
street. The tables were set in the mam
ball and about 300 of both sexes were
present. , _, ■
Rev. W. B. Riley, of the First Bap
tist church,. Minneapolis, was expected
to preside, but in his absence hi.s place
on the programme was taken by Daniel
W Doty. Invocation was made by
Prof O." Luckenstein, of Madison, and
then the Prohl'dtion quart- tte sang
several humorous selections. Mr. Doty
then introduced Prof. Samuel Dickie,
the chairman of the national Prohibi
tion committee, who deliver* a B Bp ech
on the outlook.
"The liquor traffic," he said, "is the
Incubus of all industry; it presents a
probh m °f such magnitude that the
tariff and coinage questions sink into
ii. significance beside it. We have given
an object le?son to all the world that
Americans will give up all they have—
life and money— for the cause of liberty
and we will demonstrate that the
thoughts of our people turn to the • p
pressed of our own soil, and that iv a
short time this will really be the land
of liberty.
"The time is coming when all Chris
tians will be aroused to oeithuski'-m, as
in no t.m past. I b lieve in the Chun h
If we cannot go to Christians with our
app .\K th-'ii our ceise is bope!e.-s. When
the church, to the last man and wom
an, will stand for the principles of
Christianity the end of the liquor traffic
will be near.
"We have become more and move fa
miliar with politicians. Gullible people
are so glad if men of que^tioieable repu
tation turn to the light ar.d they have
been fooled fo often that it is hirdiy
possible to fool us again. Tomorrow
you are going to nominate the best
man in Mlnnesoia for governor. Tie i~
to be the best man, because he will be
the best man in the Prohibition party
and the best men are in that party, and
you will put up other candidates, and
you will expect the state committee to
put up the beet campaign ever seen in
this state. But it will take money, and
I want to raise $500 i'or the use of that
committee."
Prof. Dickie then cailtd for subscrip
tions, and Dr. McGrath and W. G. Cal
derwood each oil":-, d to give $00. Other
subscriptions, amounting In all to near
ly $260, were offered.
" Mrs. B. Laythe Scovell, state presi
dent of the W. C. T. I\, spoke of the
woman in potties, and she said poll
tics was the proper place for women
to exert their Influence.
I "Adam blamed F.ve for his downfall
'a
in the Garden of Eden," ehs ea'fl, "antf
she has been blamed for man's misdo
ings ever since. Yet women have ex
erted themselves to lead msn ln the
right path. If women were ln politics
better people would hold office. Men
say they want the ballot because they
need lt to protect their business. It la
women's business to bring up the
young men of the country as they
should go, and women need the ballot
to protect their business.
"Always keep in your platform a de
mand for equal suffrage. Your moth
ers protected you when you ware
young and weak, now protect your
mothers when they are old."
Rev. B. B. Haugan spoke of the
Christian in politics.
'The other speeches," he said, "con
tained more truth than poetry; it is my
duty to fill in with a little poetry. I
have a reputation as a poet. Indeed, I
am called the long-felloe of this town.
Christ came to establish God's king
dom en earth. We can best serve God
by serving humanity. I have seen the
devil in the legalized liquor traffic, and
if I fight the saloon I fight the devil. ,
Any one who says politics is not good
enough for him doesn't know his busi
ness. When a man finds himself too
good for politics he had better emigrata
to some other world. Let every man
and woman get Into politics and make
politics clean enough for all. We shall
then soon clean the saloon uut."
W. G. Calderwood delivered a short
speech on the young man in politics,
and said politics needed young blood
to purify it. When the young men de
termined to act together for the purity
of society, no force on earth could
withstand them. He said that as they
fought in the Civil war for the freedom
of the slave, and ln the Spanish war
for the freedom of Cuba, so they would
light for the freedom of the nation from
the saloon.
At the conclusion of the speechemak
ing a flashlight photograph was taken
of the banqueters, and the gathering
dispersed.
TO TREAT TEE NEWSBOYS.
St. I'anl Women IMan an M.vcurxton
teeE the Street SitleHiiten.
The St. Paul news boys are to have
an excursion down the river Wednes
day, Aug. 3. The affair is being ar
ranged by a committee of St. Paul
women, and, If it turns out to be any
thing like the success indicated, will
bring Joy to the hearts of 300 newsies.
The Henrietta has been engaged to
carry the youngsters, and the party Is
to leave the Jackson street dock at 9
o'clock Wednesday morning, which will
not interfere with the sale of the morn
ing papers, and the return will be made
by 4 o'clock in the afternoon, which
will not interfere with the sale of the
afternoon papers.
A stop will be made at some pretty
point along the river bank, ar.d here
a ball game will be made the chief at
traction. Music will he furnished
aboard the boat, and sandwiches, cake
and lemonade served during the tr.p.
There will be a meeting of the commit
tee on arrangements toward the end
of the week to perfect plans. In the
meantime money donations may lie
sent to Mrs. Louis Churchill, at The
Globe office.
Contributions of cookies and sand
wiches will be welcome, it" tho.-e desir
ing to make such donations will send
word this week to Mrs. Churchill stat
ing the number to be promised, and
they will be received at the •!.> k
dock Wednesday at - . ;-. in the
morning. Money contributions were
received yesterday from Mannheimer
Bros.. Field. Sohlick & Co., Henry
Wedelstaedt, Rukard Kurd Wilbur
Tibbils. Mrs. MoL-eod, Mrs. M«
Miss Rcss, Mrs. Dougan, A. Friend*
W. -.;. McMurchy, Earl Crawf rd.
George Garrett. W. W. > .ta
bles were promised by Miss Sommers,
Mrs. Hinks, Mr.--. Barlow, Mrs. Qroat
Mrs. Th. mas Riley, Mrs. Charles Bun
ker, F. W. Ramaley. Roach. Mrs C
E. Mayo.
Twenty-'iive cents will pay for one
boy's outing. Almost any one is will
ing to make a small boy happy at the
small outlay of two-bits.
.
i^*i-.S*ur».^*-^*t\ - ,i*-^.*l*y"j,--N9
SATiSIfET
Supplied by agents ev«jry
where or Theo.Hanim^
Brewing Cp.St.Paul®
5