The Saint Paul globe., May 10, 1899, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
stick Into an out at first base that set the
new one down again.
THREW IT TO THE PANS.
The tilth Inning opened with the pre
sentation .of a base to Waldron ! by the
generous-Fisher. \Nicol hit to Schwartz,
■who jought," perhaps, to-.have " made a
.double, play..: But •he ■ didn't. Instead he
.lost his nerve and threw The ball over
fsbell's head to the right field bleacher.
■Waldron scored from first base, although
there was a close decision, or would have
been had Spies not drooped the ball.
Weaver Rave Schwartz a fly and he and
Glenalvin cleaned up the next two on the
Infield, so only one run resulted in the
toning.
Fisher flew to Waldron. Burke put a
warm grounder over the center of the
diamond and stole second with ease. Then
he had to give about as line an exhibi
tion of fast sprinting as has ever been
Been at Lexington park. He had third base
practically stolen fshen Geler smashed
the ball hard for a long By to center
Held. Burke had to run back to second,
where he arrived .Hist about as Nicol se
cured the ball and threw it. Eddie then
had to turn and run to make third, which
he did by a bare margin. But Glenalvin
gave Gray a foul fly and Burkes hard
work was wasted. *
Schwartz and Glenalvin threw out Hall
nan. and Sehoeh and Speer's safe hit, a fly
thai dii>pp<d just back of Schwartz, was
100 hit,l, as Swalm flew to Burke
Lally went out on a fly to "Waldron,
but [shell landed on the ball hard and
it went whizzing down the diamond,
catching Swaim almost before he ha 1
turned around from pitching the ball.
It caught him on the fleshy part of his
pitching arm and bounded nearly to the
base line. By the time he had ascertain
ed What struck him and what had become
of it, Isbell was safe at the sack, but it
was .»!" no avail, as Preston gave Schoch
a fly and Spies' third foul was caught
by Cray.
TIKD IN THE SKVENTH.
The seventh was Milwaukee's inning
ami they thought they got the worst of
it in thai period. Waldron hit a hard
foul, which Spies took by a pretty run
down ili-- cycle path to the north end of
the grand stand. Nleol reached first on
a hot drive over short and tried to steal
second, but Spies made a beautiful throw
ai-.il the ball was there well ahead of the
runner. But Nicol claimed that Schwartz
dropped the ball and Hallman wasted a
lot of good wind running out from the
bench to toll the umpire his theory about
how the thing happened. Tf the decision
was wrong it was exceedingly unfortu
nate tor ihe Brewers, for it was a very
critical point in the game, as It turned
out. Chauncey gave Weaver a sack and
Gray drove a clean liner over second
base. Then Schwartz fumbled Stafford's
grounder ;ind nlle.l the sacks. Hallman
hit a light one, then, and Fisher got it,
but in puzzling where to throw it ho
failed to throw it anywhere. Weaver
scored and the others each advanced a
base. Schoch struck out with three on
bases.
But the score was a tie.
Shoc-h threw out Schwartz and Fisher
flew out to Stafford. Burke put a hot
one at Stafford, which bothered him, but
Swalm was at the 3ack in two strides and
saved the bacon from burning.
Schwartz threw Speer out, but Swaim
drove a hard ball over third base. Geier
blocked it just as Gray had put the
clamps on Schwartz's seemingly sure
hit a few innings previously and a
fine throw to first showed Connie Mack's
aggregation that there was at least one
third basen^an in this neck of the woods
v.ho was <n a St. Paul uniform. But
the best was in store. Waldron hit a
hard fly just back of third and pretty
close in for Lally. Geier could not run
backward fast enough to get under, so he
ran forwards, and then turning around,
grasped it in one hand just as it fell
pretty close to the sod. That took tha
Mllwaukee.ans out of the game.
BREWERS LOST ON ERRORS.
Oeler hit a sharp one at Gray," who
throw it a little wide, although if Stafford
had caught it cleanly he could have prob
ably gotten Geier before he reached the
sack. Then Glenalvln bunted and Swaim
literally fell all over the ball. Both run
ners were safe. Lally put a fine drive to cen
ter and scored Geier, Glen going to third.
Dan stole second without protest. Isb'-'ll's
live grounder to Hallman scored Glor and
Preston's good single to right sent Lally
over the rubber.
Preston was caught trying to steal
second and Spies flew to Hallman, but
thaJJrewers only had one inning to make
up a lead of three.
Nicol"a good drive just back of secoid
base was a menacing beginning, but Glen
alvln stopped a warm drive by Weaver
and cut Nicol off at second. Then Glan
caught the next two out on files, one a
ro-;il pretty catch well back In right field,
so that inning largely belonged of right
to the captain and second baseman. The
score:
St. Paul. AB. R. H. PO. A. E
Burke, cf 4 12 3 0 0
GtMer, 3b 4 3 2 2 2 0
Glenalvln, 2b 3 1 0 2 5 0
Lally, If 4 112 0 0
Isbc-M, lb 4 0 1 10 1 0
Preston, rf 4 0 10 0 0
Spies, c 4 0 0 4 1 0
Schwartz, ss 3 0 0 4 5 2
Fisher, p 3 110 0 1
Totals 33 7 . 8 27 14 8
Milwaukee. AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Waldron, rf 4 10 4 0 0
Nlcoi, cf 5 0 2 3 0 0
Weaver, If 4 2 2 2 0 1
Gray, 3b 5 12 111
Stafford, lb 5 0 17 10
llallman, 2b 3 0 0 2 3 0
Shoch, ss 3 0 0 2 10
Sp «r, c 4 0 12 10
Swaim, p 4 0 0 111
Totals 37 4 8 24 8 3
St. Paul 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 3 •—7
Milwaukee 0 0 0 2 l 0 1 0 o—40 —4
Three-base hits, Geier, Weaver; stolen
bases. Burke 2, Geier 2, Lally; sacrifice
hits, Glenalvin; bases on balls, off Fisher
ON BABY'S FACE
Mother Ashamed to Take Him Out.
Everything Failed to Cure.
CUTICURACured in 3 Days.
I have had my baby sick with his face full of
ringworm, and tried everything and failed. I
■was ashamed to take him out, for every one would
look at him. I was told to get Cuticuba. I got
it on Wednesday, and by Saturday his face was
ail dried up. Now I can take him everywhere. X
cannot say enough about Cutictjra. . If people
only knew about how his face looked a weok ago,
and see it to-day, they would never be without it.
The people in the house can tell you how bis
face was, and how it is to-day. /':•-''
-* Mrs. J. POTTER,
Oct. 8, 1898. 234 So. First St., Brooklyn, N. T.
CRAZY WITH ITCHING
Eczema on Head. Got into (the Eyes.
Doctor & Institutes Could Not Cure.
: Cured in 2 Months by CUTICURA.
I have been troubled : over two years with
eczema on the top of my head. It first started to
itch, something fierce. My doctor said it was
' eczema, and treated me for six months, with
'■ failure, so I tried more doctors, but they did the
• j same, I tried a New York institute, which treated
I me for six months, but could not reach any further
I than the rest. I had it worse than from the start,
j as it ebmmeoead to get In my eyes, and nearly got
[ ac crazy with itching. I noticed your adver
tises .it In the N. Y. World, and thought I would
try Cuticura remedies. In two months' time I
j did r.ol know that I had any trouble at all, and
1 I feel like a new man now. ALFRED MEISEL,
I Oct. 12, 1898. 625 W. 48th St., N. Y. City.
! C uric up. a Remedies «re beyond all doubt th» greatest
'; ■kin cues, blood puilflert, and humor remedies of mod
.]; era times. 'Warm bath* with Cdticvha Soap, gentle an
| c;n'i!i£3 with Ciitici.'Ra, puiettof emollient akin sure*,
; raA mild dosei of Cuticura Resolve*!, greatest of
! halt exciters, have cured thousand* of ease* when
; ctiCtring wa» *lmoßt beyond endurance, hair llfelets or
all gone, disfigurement terrible.
Sold throughout the world. ' Potter D. a» n C. Cobp.,
Prop*., Boston. " How to Can Every Skis Humor ( ret.
4; struck out, by Fisher, Shoch, Swaim;
by Swaim, Burke; left on bases, St. Paul
3, Milwaukee 10; time, 1:35; attendance,
500; umpire, Cantillon .
LAST WITH MILWAUKEE.
Willie MeGill Will Try to Pazr.li>
the Drenora Today.
The St. Paul and Milwaukee clubs will
play their third and last game of the pres
ent series at Lexington park this after
noon, play beginning at 3:30. McGill, who
did such splendid work 'against ho Kan
sas City aggregation Sunday,': will do the
twirling for the locals, and Hart or Reidy
will probably be seen in the box for the
visitors.
* * •
Tomorrow the St. Paul club goes to
Minneapolis for a series "of three games.
ft ■ N *
Poor Shugart! To be taken "sick" so
early In the season. .. „,': > '.':■
m • •
The way fast fielding has been killing
ordinarily safe hits on young Schwartz
is inclined to be quite discouraging to a
youngster. He is doing nice work, how
ever. .
* • •
It does seem as though Manager Comis
key ought to find some way to give Is
, bell the rest he needs. That leg will go
wrong entirely If not attended to.
*• • ■
Those Milwaukee cranks • who were
afraid Weaver wouldn't hit the bail ought
to witness a series of games in this lat
itude. Weaver always does smash It in
the St. Paul series.
There was some very pretty fielding
in the contest yesterday.
FA!LBD TO COSJIECT.
Kansas City Sluggers Could Not Hit
the Hull, and Lost to >li iiiionpollw.
MINNEAPOLIS, May *.—(Special.)—
McNeely was an er.igma the Blues could
not solve today, and as the home team
found Gear at opportune tlmos, the game
was won by Minneapolis in a canter. Per
ry Werden did not seem to need a new
leg. He just lammed out a homer and
walked in. The Millers Dut up a good
quality of ball all round, and the result
of the game was never in doubt. Score:
Minneapolis. AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Davis, cf 5 1 2 2 0 2
Nance, If 4 4 3 4 0 0
Wilmot, rf 4 0 110 0
Andrews, 3b 5 0 1 2 2 0
Werden, lb 5 1 2 10 0 0
Abbatachio, 2b 3 0 0 3 3 2
Smith, ss 4 12 2 4 0
Dixon, c 4 2 1 2 0 0
McNeely. p 3 1 1 1 3 0
Totals 37 10 13 27 12 4
Kansas City. AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Viox, 2b 4 0 1 4 8 0
Turner, If 4 1 1 0 0 0
Rothfuss, cf 4 1 0 1 0 0
Ganzel, lb 4 1 0 14 0 0
Hoffmaster, 3b 4 1 2 1 2 0
Miller, rf 4 0 1 3 0 0
Raymer, S3 4 0 0 4 2 1
Wilson, c 4 10 0 3 0
Gear, p 4 0 2 0 2 1
Totals 36 5 7 27 17 2
Minneapolis 1 0 0 2 4 2 0 0 I—lo
Kansas City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5—5
Runs earned, Minneapolis 6; two-base
hits, Davis, Smith. Dixon, McNeely:
three-bas.? hit, Nance; home run, Werden;
bases stolen, by Nance 1; double plays,
Smith to Werden, Viox to Raymer to
Ganzel; bases on balls, off Gear 3; hit by
pitcher, Viox; struck out, by McNeely 2
sacrifice hit, Wilmot; left on bases, Min
neapolis 4, Kansas City 5; time, 1:35; um
pire, Manassau.
HITS WERE SCATTERED.
How Detroit Lost a Game to tin-
Men Who Work for Tom Loftns.
COLUMBUS, O. p May 9.—(Special.)—
The home team were outbattel by. De
troit this afternoon, but the hits of the
visitors were badly scattered and practi
cally wasted. Hall's fielding was the
feature of a game that was enjoyed by a
big crowd of home enthusiasts At
tendance 1,000. Score:
Col. |RiH|P!A|Er Det. |RIHIP|AIE
JZeitz, If .. 0| 6 1 Of 0 E'g'h, 2b. 1 Ml 4 0
Hall, 1f... 0! Of 2 l| 0 Dun'n, rf 0 2 2 1 0
G'nins, cfj 1] 1! 2 0| OBa'r't, cf. 0 1 2 0 0
T'b'u, lb 1 012 0 OP'l'rd, 3b. 0 0 4 6 1
F'nk, rf.. 110 0 0 Sl't'r, lb. 0 1 14 0 0
B'b'r, 2b. 1 1 4 5 0 El'fld, ss. 1 0 0 4 0
Gil'n, 3b. 0 0 2 1 0 fjfngs, If. 0 1 2 0 0
Sulli'n, c 2 1 2 1 OjAn'ds, c. 0 12 0 0
L'we, ss.. 1:0 .2 2 2 Yo'ng, p... 11 ft ?1 1
Cross, p.. 0 1 0 4 0 l_(_j_|_|_
Totals. 3 727 17| 2
Totals. 71 5127114! 2
Columbus „..3 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 o—7
Detroit 1 10 0 0 0 0 0 I—3
Two-base hits, Bierbauer; sacrifice hits,
Lewee, Dungan; stolen bases, Gillen, El
berfeld; first base on balls, by Cross 3,
by Young 4; hit by pitcher, Gillen, El
berfeld, Dungan; first base on errors,
Columbus 2, Detroit 1; left on bases, Col
umbus 5, Detroit 10; struck out, Zeitz,
Gillen; balks, Young 2, Cross 1; time,
2:00; umpire, Sheridan.
EASY FOR HOOSIERS.
Found No Difficulty in Defeating
Big Men of the Grain Strike City.
BUFFALO, May 9.—(Special.)—Troubles
do not come singly. Right upon the heels
of another day of failure to adjust the
grain shovelers' strike comes a crushing
defeat for the 31sons at the hands of the
hajied Hoosiers. The visitors found no
difficulty in disposing of the home aggre
gation, finding Daub an easy mark. The
fielding of the Bisons was very ragged.
Attendance, 2,500. Store:
Buff. !R HJPIA E Tnd. IRIHIP A F
White. If 0 1| 2| 0 0 H'g'er, If 2 1 2 0 0
Garry, cf) 0 2| 5 1 0 ShVt, rf 3 2 0 0 0
P'k'g, rf| 0 1| 0 0 1 Eland cf 1 2 1 0 1
M'ssey lb| 0 I|l3 0| 1 Motz, lb 0 110 0 0
M'Aley, c 0 01 2 2| 1 Kahoe, c. 0 1 8 1 0
E: t'?°' f, s i }\ ? 2 ? Flynn- a" 2 1 0 2 0
G'nVer 3b 1 1| 1 5 1 Sfw't, 2b 2 2 4 1 1
Nash, 2b. 0 0| 2 3 2 H'key 3b 0 1
Daub, p. 1 0| 0 2 2 Nton, p. 1 1 0 5 0
Totals I 3 7i27J15|10 Totals 11 12 27 10 ~3
Buffalo 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0-3
Indianapolis 13 0 0 2 0 0 3 2—ll
Hit by pitched ball, by Daub 3, Iloi^
riever, Sharrott, McFarland; struck out
by Daub, Stewart, by Newton, 7, White'
Pickering, Massey, McAuloy, Eustace'
Daub 2; stolen bases, White, McAuley
Daub, Sharrott 2, Motz. Kahoe, Flynn
sacrifice hits, Garry, Pickering. Kahoe,
McFarland; left on bases, Buffalo 10, In
dianapolis 8; time of game 2 hours; um
pire, Haskell.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. I<o>u2a Won When Ble Jack Stiv
etts Fell.
_ _ , Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct.
St. Louis 18 13 5 .724
Chicago 20 14 6 .700
Philadelphia 20 14 6 COO
Brooklyn 20 12 8 600
Cincinnati 17 10 7 !bBB
Boston 20 11 9 560
Baltimore 20 10 10 *500
New York 18 9 8 \m
Louisville 19 8 11 421
Pittsburg 18 7 11 !359
Washington 20 4 16 200
Cleveland 18 g 15 .157
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Baltimore at Boston.
Washington at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, 0., May 9.-Stlvetts held
the St. Louis team down until the eighth
inning, when he weakened. Quinn's er
ror gave the visitors the start and they
piled up five runs. The attendance In
creased on account of th» return of th©
former Clevelanda. Attendance, 1,500.
Score:
Clev. |R|H|PjA|E St L. R HIP A E
Dowd, Cfl 0 2 1 0 0 B'k'tt, If 2 2 1 0 0
H'ley, Iff 0 0 5 1 0 M'K'n, ss 2 2 1 0 0
Qumn, 2b 0 01 1 0 1 H'd'k, rf 0 0 2 0 0
Cross. 3b 0 6n 6 0 Ch'ds. 2b 1 2 2 1 1
S'k'xis rf 0 1 2 0 oWlaca3b 10 3 3 1
McA., ss 0 0 0 3 0 O'C'r. o. 112 11
T'k'r. lb 0 115 01 0 T'b'u; lb 0 114 6 0
Zim'er. c 1 0 2 0 0 Blake, cf 0 1 1 1 0
St'v'tt, p 0 0 0 4 0 Young, p 1 1 1 8 0
Totalg 14 27 14| 1 Totals 110 27 li ~j
Cleveland 0 0100000 o—l
St. Louis - l o_o_ 0 0 0 10 5 2—B
Earned runs,~StTLouls 3; left on bases,
Cleveland 6, St. Louis 4; first base on
balls, off Stivetts 4, off Young 1[ struck
out, by Young 2: three-base hit, McKean:
sacrlttce hits, McAllister. Burkett, Held
rldk: Btoleu baaca, Tuclur, Burkett,
UrlK ST. PAUI^ GLOBE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1899.
Blake, Chllds; passed ball, O'Connor;
umpires, O'Duy and Brennan; time, 1:40.
PITTSBURG NEVER IN IT.
PITTSBURG. Pa., May 9.—At no tin*
in the game had Pittsburg the ghost of a
show to win. Cincinnati outplayed them
at every point. Attendance, 2,800. Score:
-puts. rTTpXe cTn! jrTh piaie
D'yan, rf 1 2 1 0 1 S'bch, cf 1 14 0 0
M'C'ty. If 0 0 4 0 0 Smith, If 0 0 2 0 0
M'C'ry cf 0 1 1 0 1 Miller, rf 0 0 0 0 0
Clark, Ib. 01 011 0 0 StTdt 2b 1 3 3 4 0
Wins, 3b Ol 0 0 1 0 C'c'an, ss 1 1 2 2 0
B'w'n, c II 21 0 21 0 Irwin, 3b 110 5 0
Ely, ss... 0l 025) 0 B'k'ly, lb 0 113 1 0
•Bmont 0 0 0 0 0 Pietz, c. 1 2 2 0 0
Reitz, 2b 0i 2 4 7 0 Taylor, p 0 0 1 2 0
T'hlll, p. 01120
Totals 5 927 14 0
Totals 2 82; 17 2
Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 I—2
Cincinnati 3 1 0 0 0 10 0 o—s
•Batted for Ely in ninths
Earned runs, Cincinnati 1; two-basa
hit, Bowerman; three-base hit, Pittz;
sacrifice hits. Smith and Taylor; stolen
bases, Donovan, Williams, Irwin; double
play, Ely, Reitz and Clark; lirst on balls,
off Tanfiehill 3. off Taylor 3; struck ou.,
by Taylor 2; time, 1:55; umpires. Hunt
and Connolly.
HOW QUAKERS LOST.
PHILADELPHIA, May 9. — Three
doubles and a single in the first inning
won today's game for Baltimore. Fifield
was batted freely throughout the game,
but gilt-edged fielding by the Phillies pre
vented a larger score for the Orioles. At
tendance, 3.859. Scorej
Bait. RIH|P|A|E Phila. RHPA|E
McG.. 3b 2 3 0 1 0 T'm's, cf 0 0 2 0 0
H'm's, If 1 2 2 0 0 C'ley, lb 0 0 7 0 0
Bdle, cf 0 1 3 0 0 Del'ty, If 1 3 3 1 0
S'k'd. rf. 1 2 1 0 0 Laje, 2b 1 1 5 5 0
K'ter, 2b 0 1 3 5 0 Flick, rf 0 1 2 0 0
L'h'e, lb 0 117 0 01 L'der, 3b 0 0 4 4 0
M'g'n, ss 0 0 0 4 0 D'lass, c 0 0 2 1 0
R'son, c. 0 2 1 1 0 Cross, ss 0 32 a 0
Kits'n, p 0 1 0 6 0 Fifield, p| 0 1 0 1 0
*Chllds .10 0 0 0 0
Totals .| 4 13 27 17 0 |
Totals -I 2j 9)271151 0
Baltimore 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—4
Philadelphia 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 o—2
•Batted for Fifleld In the ninth.
Earned runs, Baltimore 3, Philadelphia
1; stolen bases, McGraw, Holmes; two
base hits, McGraw, Holmes, Shreckard,
Keister, Kltson, Delhanty 2, Cross; home
run, Delhanty; sacrifice hit, Lauder; first
base on balls, off Fifield 1; struck out, by
Kitson 1, by Fifield 1; left on bases Balti
more 8, Philadelphia 7; time, 1:55; um
pires, Swart wood and Warner.
WASHINGTON SMOTHERED.
NEW YORK, May 9.—The Giants made
it four straight games from the Washing
tons today in a game notable for the New
Yorks" heavy hitting. The Giants made
twenty hits and the Senators made half
as many errors. Baker was relieved by
Dunkle after the second inning, but he
was just as easy for the locals. Coakley
pitched a splendid game, and the team
supported him well. Attendance, 1,500.
Score:
N. Yl |R H|P|A|E| Wash. |R|H P A|E
V'H.. cf. 1 2 1 0 0 Sl'gle, cf 0 2 1 0 1
Davis, ss 32 5 5 O.Ge'fn, lb 0 011 0 0
Doyle, lb 2 2 6 1 OM'cer, If. 0 1 1 0 0
Grady, c. 4 3 5 1 OC'sidy, 3b 0 0 3 2 3
G'son, 2b 4 4 4 3 OlHulen, ss 1 0 2 8 1
08., If.. 2 2 2 0 0 F'man, rf 0 0 1 0 2
H't'n, 3b. 2 2 2 0 IIMcG., a. 0 0 0 0 0
F'ster, rf 0 1 2 0 0 Heidon, c 0 0 3 1 0
C'kley, p 1 2 0 3 0 Baker, p 0 0 0 0 0
D'nkle, p 0 1 0 0 1
Totals . 19 20 27 13 1 P'den, 2b 0 2 2 0 2
Totals . lj 624 1110
New York 0 8 0 3 2 2 0 4 *—19
Washington 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 o—l
Earned runs, New York 8; first base
on errors. New York G, Washington 1;
left on bases. New York 10. Washington
9; bases on balls, off Coakley 6, off Baker
2, off Dunkle 2; struck out, by Coakley 2,
by Dunkle 2; three-base hits, Hartman,
Foster; two-base hit, Grady; stolen bases,
Doyle, Grady 2, Cassidy; double play,
Davis and Doyle; wild pitch, Dunkle;
passed ball, Heiden; umpires, Gaffney
and Andrews; time, 2:20.
ST. PALL. GUN CLUB.
It Is in a Prosperous Condition and
1 '.",!.,-. -,Vj Consequently . Happy."," V .-.'..
: The annual (nesting of the St. -Paul
Gun club was held last evening in parlor
B at the Windsor, with a fairly large at
tendance. Dr. L. W. Lyon was re-elected
president for the enduing year and ;ri, C.
Lawrence, formerly secretary, was elect
ed vice president. F. W. Uaitialoy; for
merly v viee president, ; was marie secre-i
iary, and W. L; Perkins, Jr.; was re-elect
ed :treasurer. for tho fourth time. The
directors chosen were C; A. Pettlngill,
Henry Blakely "and John P. Upham. Dr.
I-yon presided at the meeting. .;. :
- The treasurers report showed the club
to be in the best condition financially of
any year in the history of the organiza
tion, and the secretary reported that the
shoots held during the past year had been
very successful. At the. tournament which
Is held annually on the club grounds at
the state fair grounds in September, 16,17$
birds were shot . at, and 523 birds were
thrown for ladies. . ..
It was decided to offer prizes aggregat
ing $1,000 in value for the tournament
this year, and the state oharnpioniship
besides the diamond medal given by the
Commercial club will be worth at least
*200 to the winner. The club house will
be put in better shape for the coming
season and $200 was voted for the pur
chase of traps and new paraphernalia.
The series of regular weekly shoots
will commence next Wednesday at the
club grounds and^birds will be thrown
for 1 cent each for "all visitors, besides the
usual live birds.
The matter of enlisting all the other
Twin City gun clubs in erecting a new
range was discussed and favorably con
sidered, although no definite action was
taken. It appeared to be the general sen
timent that the new club house, if secur
ed, should be patterned something on
the order of the Town and Country club.
ERNE GOT DECISION.
But the Story of tlie Battle Reads
I,ike a Draw.
NEW YORK, May 9.—There was a
large crowd at the Lenox Athletic club to
witness the twenty-five round encounter,
between Frank Erne, the Buffalo light
weight, and George McFadden, of New
York, who recently lowered the colors of
Joe Gans, the clever Baltimorean.
The men weighed In at 134 pounds, to
battle under the Marquis of Queensberry
rules. Erne was the favorite in the bet
ting at 100 to 70. In the first three
•rounds Erne was all over hia man, jab
bing him with the left to the jaw and
sending the right to the stomach and
ribs, McFadden acting on the defensive
all the while. McFadden, however, awoke
in the next few rounds, blocking beauti
fully and countering with the right on
the chest and over the heart. In the
eighth round McFadden put a heavy
right over the heart, and followed this
up with a hard right chop on the ey«,
which drew blood. McFadden kept coun
tering on the Injured eye with hard
rights. In the ninth McFadden placed
his left repeatedly on Erne's damaged
optic, and did beautiful execution in
blocking- Erne's leads. In the tenth round
the men fought very warily, and, rushing
into clinches, had to be pulled apart. The
referee cautioned them to break away.
Three times Erne led in the eleventh,
but each time McFadden's glove warded
him off. Mao landed a hard left on the
body and then they clinched. Following
the break Erne put his right to the jaw
twice, shaking up the New Yorker con
siderably. In the twelfth and thirteenth
Erne had the better of the fight. In th«
fourteenth Erne landed a hard right on
the Jaw and a left to the mouth.
In the fifteenth, after blocking a left
Avoid drying: lnhal-^i A "I?" A nHM
ants, uge that which I A | ALfL/ M
cleanses, and heals Wfm IMm 111 11 |
the membrane. r^i|Hff^l' m"%V]|au^ljiH
Ely's Cream Balm K^Mitfl
Is such a remedy.cures ■Hj^tf^/fiKflfS^m ■
catarrhl^#l
easily and pleasantly. WaT / Km
Contains no maroury MtrtHr. JEip
nor any other injurl- ■ B
It drug. absorbed Wr-SWV^«i
It Is quickly absorbed ■■F\W^wywwW]
Gives Relief at once. &^- — ><\ E -■«
It open: and Cleanses Pfll T\ IKi 84 IT A 1%
the Nasal Paaisages. UuLJJ <{V 11 LAV
Allays Inflammation, Heals ana Protects
the Membrane. Restores the ; Sense* of
Taste and Smell. Regular Size, 60 cental
Family Jize, il.oo at Druggists or by mail
ELY SSOTfafcßa. U WaVUu StrJL Nmr
i-XOJfk#.;; .*-!'■ '.'. .'/_ \-: ... .-.;■:. I. ",-..;, . - • .
it/h&m%i££i£€^ 'i!-!!?!^J^ j"attention.l
xasr v Spot cash offer made for remainder of W\ *^k
M feIMIHII '*" their season's stock was accepted vljif HHi B!'
rh°" c? .. , P l i%i HI HINT HftU^F= f*n \ i vhich enables us to give you the best AfiK *-^ OV/K^ !|
Cheerfully JggHWr **LU I ninth HOUSC CO;, ) $15 Suit on earth f0r........ j!
Refunded. : ,r. Seventh C-Robert St. Ryan Block. 1-~~~~>~~>~^JZZS2^ !•
Read the Story! There's Money in It!
r |jr The Banner Purchase of the Season Makes the
BANNER SALE
. JpJI,./ Spot Cash Bought, for About 60 Cents on the Dollar,
.ggf" the entire balance of the season's stock of W. S. Peck
& Co., Syracuse, N. V., the largest manufacturers in the country of
CLOTHING!
®^^t #KP The goods are here ! The sale commences today (Wednesday), which enables the
j^:jfin~il workingman, the union man, every man, the opportunity of buying as good clothino- as
||lj||flj Can be produced—as good a $15.00 Suit as ever was shown for $9.6^. "You know these
M 11S3 goods. You've known and bought them in St. Paul for the past eight years. They've
'if|| :, been tested, tried and proven worthy in every respect. They're "union-made." Every
-Ml ' IP : ; garment of theirs bears the union label, which stands for *
ii 11 'Satisfactory Pay to the Workman," which means -Best
" 111 raSl 44U- l. a. <? •!. r^ +•*• •• Skilled Artists," "Best
«WF:L WL^ Highest Sanitary Conditions," Tailoring," Best Trim
k^^ff* Uniform, Reliable Merchandise! mingsyb? I ttermentin
rf-*j-s*;.fc-v; 'i*i«vrm uij ■\viiumiv i'lv-i viiciii.uiav i every detail
SEE THESE GRAND SUITS
In our corner window. It includes regular $16.50 Genuine Osweg-o Fancy Worsteds jlfc .^ffgJ^. Jlß^, B^ \a
—Regular $16.50 Satin-lined, Silk-faced Double and Sing-le-breasted Annapolis Blue fill MSf^ik Wzso
Serges—Regular $15.00 Silk-faced Double-breasted Broad Wale Diagonal Washing-ton mL lf| B SB^
Blue Serges-^Regular $18.00 Herringbone Weave Hockanum Blue Serges—sls.oo ■[■ Wm II '?) S
Velour finish Cassimeres—sls.oo Satin-lined Bia:k Clays—sls.oo genuine 20-ounce W I P§ H S^^i
Bird's-eye Worsteds—sls.oo Vicuna Plaid Cassimeres. You will note every garment . KB Bp H^^i. Wwk
is either a Serge, Worsted or Velour Cassimere. We don't offer or insult you with SrT^ lH
Fancy Cheviots, which "have had their growth* and can scarcely be given away by H 111 fc]
those who have them. - These all have the bloom of freshness upon them, are made ■£| X m£Bk N
only in correct arid 1; popular styles—single and double-breasted—stouts, slims and B SB H S
regulars;. in fact, we repeat, it's the banner purchase of the season, and it's bound W sB mk W §BW BH
to be the Banner Sale, for we're protecting- the public and prospering the store in 1L Bj I I TgL Sg I B
this Grand Offering of tha Best $ 16.00 Suits on Earth fop :......
Bought That Hat Yet? m TWO SHOE CHANCES.
Vr Made your saving of $1.10 in our $1.90 Hat Salt? JIY The Palac* "Special" at $3.00.
,v':i:.-••.■?'/.";.> i^^*^. It's almost sensational. It's captur- J&tfßagyj?^ „ All a • il' . - „ ,
-^ J^gHn •: in the town. Biggest Hat day last « ~MmF li, t dr ««»-genuine hand-welted, none
dj^pl|^ Saturday the department ever saw §&¥ newest^LT/" aT^T ?J?h *"yF "'
<^^S^^ ' -because, to make room for Sum- |BsL Lrltlnrnl S'f .^n *$ 1 any spring
mer Hats that'll come later on, we're jJfiglkA 1™ T rf«H roPe + r"btud^ at ' Dresden, Manhat
/J^ of all the new spring and summer Ipi Palace soecial for :....w> iUW
I Jf* m^L colors; also the $3 grade of the « fe|l special tor -^
Jrf^^lflfftauit^ Orange Valley Soft Hats, strictly lihKfli Boys' School Shoes— How they sell ! Laced
Km WT/ M£: |ik hand-finished by union labor— kind, all solid leather, satin calf stock, double
"^IF ' /^BPB^" every hat bears the union label"— V l,^^ sole, the kind that hardly ever wear out. The
IP ' - fashion's nobbiest dT[|| £|/fe parent's joy ! Buy this shoe and you'll /^ O
colors and best styles, Choice of these [|j| JJiB x§§|F never regret it. $1.50 is asked e'verj- riflif
$3.00 beauties \* B'B, i.V\V. where, uur winning- price ..." K/vrV
lead, McFadden sent a right to th 9 jaw,
Eine answering with left to the mouth.
Just before the bell rkng in this round
McFadden swung a sight hook to the
jaw. bringing it to the back of the neck
as Erne turned around.
In the sixteenth the' Buffalo boy kept
up his jabbing tactics, |Mac following him
all over the ring in hl3 endeavor to land.
Up to the twentieth rouhd neither man
could be said to have a'decided advan
tage. Erne kept leading, with Mac block
ing beautifully. In the twentieth Mac
went for the Buffalo man and forced him
half way around the ring, but all his
leads were blocked, Erne coming back
with left jabs, followed by a left on the
stomach, and a moment later a straight
left to the mouth.
The twenty-first round opened with
Erne still after his man, McFadden block-
Ing cleverly, and in the exchange the New
York boy got in a right over the heart
and a jab on the stomach. Erne came
back with a left jab, which started the
blood from Mac's nose. Erne continued
his offensive tactics, with McFadden
dodging his left into the ribs every time
they came to close quarters.
The twenty-second was a beautiful ex
hibition of lightning drives and beautiful
blocking. Some hard blows were ox
changed, but the men Judged the distance
so carefully that little harm was done
until near the close of the round, when
McFadden received a Jolt on the jaw
which sent him to the floor. He arose at
once, but Erne kept after him and sent
three lefts to the New Yorker's head end
a right to the ribs. The round ended with
McFadden blocking cleverly.
The rapid work was kept up in the
twenty-third round, anfi in a clinch Mao
threw Erne. Erne missed a right swing
and tripped over the New Yorker* legs.
Erne followed his man all over the ring,
the round ending with, a clinch, the ref
eree separating them.
The twenty-fourth round, saw a con
tinuation of the rapid work* .Erne endeav
oring to land a finishing blow, but Mo-
Fadden blocking him cleverly.
In the twenty-fifth and last round Mao
fought desperately, poklsg his left to the
ear and blocking Erne's right for the
ribs. It was give and take to the end rt
the round, when the refertfe decided the
bout on points, and gave the contest to
Erne. , ,
6ERLACH SANCTIONS IT.
University; Race Meeting In St. Paul
. Mar 8O.!.
CHICAGO, May ».—Fred Gerlaoh,
chairman •of the ' racing board 'of the L.
A. W., today; announced the sanction of
the race meet of the. University of Min
nesota at St Paul, May 30.
■Western Golf Dates Fixed.
CHICAGO, May 9.—The exeoutive com
mittee of the Western Golf association
met today and selected dates for theivjuri
6US oluba In the organisation which
should not conflict. Five new clubs were
admitted to membership. They were:
Exmoor Golf club. Town and Country
Golf club, of St. Paul; Milwaukee Coun
try club, Kenosha County club, Rock Is
land Arsenal Golf club. The dates for tha
annual tournament of the Western Golf
association were set for Sept. 7, 8 and 9.
It was not decided, however, where the
tournament would be hfeld. The dates for
the tourneys for the various local clubs
were arranged as follows: Exmoor, June
17: Onwentsia, men's tourney, Aug. 19;
Riverside, Aug. 25 and 26; Edgewater,
Sept. 2; Belmont, Sept. 4: Onwentsia,
women's tourney, Sept. 13, 14, 15 and 16;
Glenview, Sept. 23; Midlothian, open to
members only, Sept. 25-30; Chicago, Oct.
5, 6 and 7.
Six-Day Go-As-You-Flea.se.
NEW YORK, May 9.—Fourteen men re
mained in the seventy-two hour foot
race at the Grand Central Palace to mid
night tonight. It was somewhat of a
monotonous contest all through the day,
and but a small crowd was In attendance
witnessing the struggle. The first inci
dent to break the monotony occurred at
4:30 o'clock this afternoon, when Hengle
man completed his 100 th mile. His time
was 15 hours and 53 minutes. Guerrero,
the second man in the race, finished his
100 th mile at 5:26, his time being 16 hours
26 minutes. Following is the 1 o'clock
score: Hengelman, 145 miles 6 lapa;
Guerrero, 141.0; Cox, 135.2; Day, ISL9;
Glick, 131.2; Tracey, 131.2; Barnes, US.S;
Igo, 117.1: Hansen, 110.8; Craig, 98.8; N..re
mac, 91.10; Geary, 88.11; Demming, 90 6;
Dawson, G6.2.
Cricket at Crjslal Palace.
LONDON, May The cricket match
between the Australians and the team
representing- the South of England, which
was begun at the Crystal Palace yester
day, was continued today. In their first
Innings yesterday the Englishmen scored
246 runs, and when the wickets ware
pulled the Australians had lost two
wickets for thirty-five, runs. Today wit
nessed some brilliant batting on the part
of the visitors, especially Gregory, who
made 124 runs, while Noble was not out
with 105 run's. At the. close of the play
today the Australians had scored £57
runs for eight wickets. There was good
attendance and the interest In the sport
was keen.
■WITH THE AMATEURS.
The Hendricks school team defeated
the Manilas by a score of 28 to 8. Bat
teries: Babcock, Butler and Growerdj
Siegler and Dally.
The Laurel base ball club has organized
for the - season pjid would like a game
with the Young Lightnings. The Laurels
line up as follows: Thomas Stautard,
catcher; Will Freemann, pitcher; Clyde
Connel, first base: Walter MarJkos, sec
ond base; Victor Sltta, third base; John
Bunker, shortstop:: Elmer Wolsel, left
field; : Alexander Neuse. center field; Ar
thur Trowbridge, right field. Address
challenges to 282 Pleasant avenue.
Other Games.
! At Beloit, Wis.—Belolt college. 6; Pur
% Madison, Wis.—University of Chi
cago, 0; Wisconsin, 8. 4
At Cambridge, Mass.—liar 1*; Am
herat, t ;;; v.-.r ;^;w.. :>,.'.: ■■ , ■ ,- - I
M'DOMGH WAS THE BETTER
AUGUSTINE WAS APPARENTLY A
UTTLE OUTCLASSED IN THEIR .
SPARRING CONTEST
Two Draws In til© Continued Wres
tling Tourney at the St. Paul Vtli
letlo Club Last Night — Not Fin-
Uhed Yet.
Tho feature of the continued amateur
tournament under the auspices of the St.
Paul Athletic club at the club rooms last
evening was a four-round sparring bout
between Jack McDonough and Gu3
Augustine. McDonough clearly demon
strated his superiority over his oppo
nent. The men are in the heavy
weight class and put up a fast game. Mc-
Donoughs long reach and advantage in
height enabled him to land frequently,
and while Augustine retaliated with
savage left-hand punches often he did
not seem to produce such effect. For
certain reasons the bout was not quite
as lively as it was expected to be, but In
general the boxers mixed things and
roughed it sufficiently to amply satisfy
the audience.
When the contestants In the light
weight class were called, Lou Campbell
refused to go on because of the absence
of his second. Tommy McDonough was
eager enough to "scrap," but as his pro
posed opponent would not listen to ar
gument thla bout was doclared off.
Both wrestling matches were declared
draws. In the heavyweight class Mc-
Auley and Webster went thirty-five min
utes without a fall, and after a rest
went twenty-five minutes longer, but
neither could best the other. The light
weights. Miller and Caldwell, wrestled
half an hour and also quit at a draw.
The wrestling will be decided In future
by arrangement of the contestants.
Instructor Jack Murphy, of the club,
reforeed the sparring bout. The games
were witnessed by several hundred spec
tators.
MYSTERY FUI.I/Y SOLVED.
George Kornin, off Chicago, Kuook-
Ed Out by Eddy Connolly.
BUFFALO, N. T.. May 9.—Kdd:e Con
nolly, of St. John's N. 8., knocked cut
"Mystery" George Kerwin, of Chicago,
In the fourth round of what was to'havo
been a twenty-five round contest before
the Olympic Athletic club tonight. The
fighting was ; fast and furious from the
start, but Connolly always hod the best
.of It, Kerwln .continually ; running '.Into
■ right and left swings., ;In tho, fourth
round Connolly staggered his man with
a fusillade of <bats and swings,'and ended
by sending ; him clear through the ropes.
5
Kerwins seconds pushed him back In the
ring, Connolly flooring him with a 1 ft
on the Jaw and ending the contest.
Trotting: Board of Review.
CHICAGO. May 9.-The board of re
view of the National Trotting associa
tion met here today for the purpose <•(
considering matters of the abuses which
have been submitted for its consideration
The sessions will continue for two days
and many racing men will be calWl be
fore the board to testify.
Then Gallagher Slept.
TROY, N. V., May ».-Mike Gallagher,
of loungstown, 0., and Jimmy Gorman,
of Troy, were scheduled vi g\> tw« lv.i
rounds at 120 pounds before the Man
hattan Athletic club here tonight
local man completely outclassed liis ad
versary, Gallagher being put to sleep wi h
a left hook on the jaw in the fifth icund.
Suburban Declnrndous.
NEW YORK, May 9.—The Co- ey Isl
and Jockey club today announced tha
following declarations for the Subur
ban handicap, which will be run Sat
urday. June 17: Scottish Chloftain,
Voter.George Boyd,Whistling Coon, Lam
bent, Miss Marion and Boney Boy.
Funeral of P. 11. PltzKcrnld.
CHIC AGO. May 9. Funeral mrvtoea over
the remains of P. H. Fitzgerald, the ne!l
known pugiliati.' manager, who dl"d le
cently at Denver, Co!., wore held today.
The interment was in Calvary cemetery.
To Go to Dulntli.
The St. Paul Athletic club will play at
Duluth Saturday and Sunday.
CItII War Veteran Urnd.
ST. CLOUD, May 9.—(Special.) —
George Mayhew, a veteran of the Civil
war and for forty-five years a resident
of Benton county, was found dead at 11
o'clock Mondfty night on his farm near
Sauk Rapids. The body was found In
a field in which he had been working.
The deceased leaves a wife and two
children,one of whom Is Mrs. W. D.
Bates, the editor and publisher of the
News and Times at Grafton, N. D.
Kleansall cleans all the woodwork, the
floor, the windows, with less work than
any other cleaner. All grocers.
O3LANCARP|f|rj
f IODIDE~°OF IRON^j
[/ for AN/E.Vi! A,POORNESS of the BLOOD, I
H CONSTITUTIONAL WEAKNESS 1
V . SCROFULA. Btc. S
(I Noue genuine unless signed "Blancard" H
ft ■■-■■■■- A 1,1. DRUOOISTR. /I
|G. FOUGERA& CO., N. Y. Asts. fcr V. S.J\