The Saint Paul globe., May 12, 1899, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
DEMER AS A 'POSSUM
i,E SI El X BOY WAS SLY WITH THE
3111.1.1-.HS YESTERDAY AFT
EHXOON
THEY THOUGHT THEY HAD HIM
Hut 'I li:-> Have RecuiiHlderod the
"'' \ o«.— Uattlnir Rally In the Ninth
I'iilK-d the Apostles Out of a Very.
Small Hole Two "Were Already
Out. and They Heeded All They
(.in.
St. l'aiil 10. 311iineai>ollM 0.
Milwaukee 7, Kansas* City 1.
Iml in nlipolis l>. I'ollllltbllft 5.
Detroit 5, Buffalo 4.
Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct.
at. Paul 13 8 5 .615
Detroit 14 8 6 .571
Indian ipolls 14 S 6 .571
Minneapolis .. ....14 7 7 .500 I
Buffalo 13 G 7 .462
Milwaukee 13 6 7 .462
Kansas City 14 6 S .129
Cb.umbus : .13 a 8 .385
CJAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
St. Paul at Minneapolis.
Detroit at Buffalo.
They used to call it Nicollot avenue, but
now It's Casey's boulevard, because it
passes by Casey park.
The stores were closed at sunset and the
curfew, when it came, \ found ' a sleepy,
downcast city, for St. Paul had won the
game. • . • • •'..!•'.-■ ';
Anil 2.0 0 rosy-cheeked, exultant Minne- '
apoli'.ans had howled themselves hoarse
when they thought the game was won,
only to find that they, needed digitalis in
stead of i>ine balsam when they were
through It was the heart and not the
throat that was weakest. .
Denz.iT took the Minneapolis team up on
a high hill, where they thought they saw
a victory. But <it was the subtle, rural
Roger, In Mephisto's garb, conning them
with the misty mirage of the Brocken;
you wouldn't think It of Roger, would
you? Hut he did." For one inning he
came right out of his cabinet, like the
prestidigitateur does when he says "Now
watch me and you can any of you do it
just as well," and for one Inning the Min
neapolis players, and the crowd, too,
thought Roger had tipped off all he knew
about pitching. But he still had a couple
of borrowed watches, a pretty-white rab
bit and some other conjurers' parapher
nalia stuffed around under his jacket, and
he strung the Millers on them like but
tons on a string.
What If Minneapolis did bunch four
runs in the sixth?
St. Paul bunched three in the ninth.
What if St. Paul did make five errors?
Minneapolis saw the Apostles win in the
ninth.
What if Dan I-ally did fail twice to
help the score with men on bases?
St. Paul went under the wire with
men on bases.
The spectators sat as if glued to their
seats." A victory they thought was cinch
ed had turned to tears.
That was why the court house chimes
were muffled, and the town seemed like
a tomb. Comlskey's men had' made it,
not the breaking of the boom.
That ninth inning was one of those real
old hurdy-gurdy, lam-the-ball. if-you
don't-see-the-fence -aim-low, hit-the-ball
anyhow. sort of innings. A good deal
like a ; Kansas City finish,' with Manning
(114) up. V ~~ ..-"-' ;V::" .
Two would tie and three win when Is
bell came to bat. One, two, three, four,
but Bresnahan could not find the plate,
and it was pretty near time to set the
table, too. Th«*n ? Preston-"went down to
the batsman's station and a crashing
sound was heard over against the right
field'fence. It was not the ice cracking
in Powderhorn-Jake; neither was it a
Filipino bomb. It was a two-base hit,
and after that ; almost anything in the
shape of a hit would do. S"pies tried hard, :
nut Dixon made a pretty catch under a
high foul. Schwartz walked.
. It was up to Roger Denzer to save his
own game then, and while Roger could
not stick out a single, he did what was
almost as good. He drove a; hard ball
over third base. Andrews tried a double
play, but he was pretty lucky to get
Preston at third. Roger beat him out on
the throw he didn't make and forced in
a run. which helped the Saints material
ly. It was the chance of a lifetime with
Burke, and he put a nice hit out in right
field where no one could get at it. That
tied the score, for Schwartz came around
from second when Wilmot let the ball
go between his legs. , There was" less
anxiety about what Geier would do in the
Comiskeyans' minds, at least, although
Bresnahan was more or less disturbed.
Phil batted the ball. There were some
who believed that it was Abbatichio's er
ror that lost the game then and there.
Some said that it was Geier's hit. Now
that ball was going like a message from
Dewey to Montojo when it passed second
base, and if it did pass between Abba
tichio's feet, he was pretty lucky, for If
it had not gone between them but had
tried to go through Instead, he would no
doubt have had surgeons toying with his
tendons, for that ball was on business
bent. Not that Abbey, or Batty, or
whatever you want to call him, might
not have, stopped it if he had been dl i
gent. Theseus slew the Minotaur and
Hercules made the Augean stables look
like a soda fountain, and if Batty had
been like them, he might have got his
pictures on the sculptures of Athens, but
this ball of Geier's wasn't batted in Ath
ens; It won the game anyway, for Den
zer loped home leisurely.
HOW IT STARTED.
Davis put a pretty one into Lally's
hands as soon as the. men were lined up,
but Ttoerer let down on Nance, and four
wide ones walked him to first, whence he
■cored on Wilmot's three-base drive to the
Lake street fence. Andrews cou'd not
find th* ball in three trials, but Geier
throw Werden out at first, after a mo
mentary delay in getting the ball.
liannassau, unlike Cantillon, let Burke
walk when a pitched ball hit him, and
Geier advanced him a sack with a light
tap to Parker. Burke then ptole third,
but was caught trying to get home on
Glennlvin's grounder to Werden. Glen
wont to second on a wild pitch, and fed
the score when Lally drove one to center.
Lally stole second. Isbell poked the ball
to the top stripe on the Nicollet avenue
fence, and hobbled to second, while Lally
scored A passed ball gave the cripple
third, but Preston fanned the air, leaving
It two to one in St. Paul's favor.
Denzer faHed to get them over for Ab
batichio. He afterward caught him nap
ping at first, but the umpire would not
allow the out. Smith struck out. Glen
alvin caught Dixon's fly, but Parker got
In a clean hit, right after Isbell had
muffed a high foul. Davis put another
clean one over second and scored Ab
ba tichio for a tie. Roger filled the basss
with Nance on four bad ones, G?ier
meanwhile losing a chance to get him
on a high foul. A single to right was
only good for one more run, Preston
making a nice throw to the plate, retir
ing the side.
Spies smashed Parker's first pitch for
Disfigured
By Skin Scalp and Blood
Humors and Loss of Hair
Is the condition of thousands. • To all so af
flicted, warm baths with ■ Cutioura Soap,
gentle anointings with Cuticcra, purest or
emollient skin cures, and mild doses of Cuti
coba Resolves?, greatest of blood purifiers
and humor cures, will cleanse tho system by
internal and external 'medication of every
eruption and | impurity, | and | constitute j the ■
most effective skin cures, blood purifiers, and
humor remedies of modern times-
a fine drive to left. Schwartz sacrificed.
Denzer hit it hard, but Smith threw him
out Burke drove a high one over An
drews' head. He got it in his hands but
lost it. Spies came in and the score was
usain a tie. A wild pitch advanced Burke
to second, but Abbatichio threw Geier
out and left the honors easy—three and
three.
Burke took Andrews' short fly and M.iri
nassau said he was out, though the
Millers' captain claimed Eddie dug it out
of the dirt. Geier threw Werden out.
Abbatichio again waited out four bad
ones, but Smith forced him off.
Abbatichio threw Glenalvin out, but
Lally drove a clean one over third bas.\
only to be called out at second, trying to
stretch it for two. Isbell popped an easy
fly.
Dixon hit one that struck Denzer like
a lump of lead, but he threw it out. Glen
tossed Parker out and Davis flew to Is
bell.
Andews made a neat catch of Preston's
low liner and Smith threw Spies out. Ab
batichio let Schwartz's grounder go be
tween his legs and the little fellow stole
second, but Roger gave Smith a light one.
Three and three again.
Nance put a hard grounder between
Geier and Schwartz and was sacrificed to
second. Andrews poked a low one at
C.lenalvin, who let it get away from him.
| An attempted double steal was only par
tially successful, but it scored Nan-e.
Glen threw Werden out.
Parker gave Burke a base, although
the fans accused Mannassau, but DlxJn
caught Burke at second by live feet.
Abbatichio threw out Geier. Glen wait
ed for four bad ones and Parker gave
Lally an equal mark of favor. Isbell smoie
the ball to right field and tied the score,
SYllmot's failure to get the ball clearly let
ting Glen in from second. Preston's two
bagger to the center field fence gave an
other run. It was a beautiful drive.
Dixon took Spies' sky-scraper.
Roger hit Abbatichio and Smith put a
single in short right Held. Dixon had
fanned at it twice when he got it for a
fine two base drive to the fence, back of
Lally, tying the score again. Parker put
another like it in the same direction for
three sacks, making a lead of two for the
Millers. Parker was ready to quit any
way, and made a pretext of a slide at
third to leave the game. Then came more
trouble for Denzer. Preston got under
Davis' high fly, and then muffed it. Then
he threw to second and Schwartz let the
ball go through into left field. Davis went
to third and Roger walked Nance. It was
up to Wilmot to push them around, but
he couldn't split the wood, and a waak
tap to Denzer held Davis at third, while
he went out. Preston held Werden's fly.
WITH A NEW TWIRLER.
Bresnahan pitched. Schwartz flew to
Werden, but Denzer walked on four bal'.s.
Burke hit a rakish ball that Smith was
lucky to stop, bar fielding for anything
further. A wild pitch advanced them.
Geier hit the ball nearly to the fence, but
Davis reached it. Denzer scored, how
ever, and Burke went to third. Glen
dropped a high one safe back of short
and Burke came in. The Saints needed
one to tie and Lally was at the bat. He
got it within a few feet of the fence, but
Nance was there.
At last Abbatichio got a good chance
and put a ball over Geier's head. Smith
fanned the air again. Dixon struck out,
too. Abbatichio stole second, and went to
third on Spies' low throw. Roger walked
Bresnahan, but Davis could not get the
ball back of Denzer, and the pair were
stranded.
Andrews cleaned up Isbell's drive in
fine style and Preston failed to drive it
through the polysyllabic second basemin.
Bresnahan gave Spies a base and
Schwartz's first hit of the season put the
Saints in the game again, but Denzer iiew
Co right field.
Nance walked to first for a fourth time
and was forced out. Andrews hit a hot
one at Denzer, who stood bravely, but
Isbell muffed the throw. Andrews was
caught at third, but one run had scorad.
Schwartz fumbled but threw Werden out.
Burke flew to Davis, but Bresnahan
gave Geier four. Little Phil stole second,
"Batty" dropping the ball. Gen flew to
Nance and again it was up to Lally. A
home run would tell, but again it was a
fly to Nance.
Abbatichio went out on a ball that
dropped near the.plate. Smith hit it to
left field fence for two sacks. <3len threw
Dixon out and caught Bresnahan's high
fly. Then came the ninth, as told above.
The score:
St. Paul. AB. R. H. PO. A E.
Burke, cf 4 12 1 0 0
Geier, 2b 5 0 1 12 0
Glenalvin, 2b 4 21 34 0
Lally. If 4 2 2' 1 0 0
Isbell, lb .4 1 2 13 1 2
Preston, rf 5 0 2 1 1 1
Spies, c 4 1 1 6 2 1
Schwartz, ss 3 1 1 1 1 1
Denzer, p 4 2 0 0 5 0
Totals 37 10 12 27 16 5
Minneapolis. AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Davis, cf 5 0 13 0 0
Nance. If 1 2 1 2 1 0
Wilmot, rf 4 1 2 1 P 0
Andrews, 3b 5 0 0 2 1 1
Werden. lb 5 0 0 11 1 0
Abbatichio, 2b 2 2 1 2 4 1
Smith, ss 5 1 2 1 3 0
Dixon, c 5 1 1 4 1 0
Parker, p 3 2 2 0 2 0
Bresnahan, p 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 36 9 10 *26 13 2
St. Paul 2 1 0 0 2 2 0 0 3—lo
Minneapolis 120014010—9
•Two out when winning run scored.
Earned runs, Minneapolis 3; two-base
hits, Isbell, Lally, Preston, Dixon, Smith;
three-base hits, Wilmot, Parker, Smith;
bases on balls, off Denzer 7, off Parker 3;
off Bresnahan 5; hit by pitcher, by Den
zer, Abbatichio, by Parker, Burke; struck
out, by Denzer, Smith 2, Andrews 2, Dix
on; by Parker, Preston; passed ball, Dix
on; wild pitches, Parker 2; hits, off Parker
6, off Bresnahan 6; time, 2:10; attend
ance. 1,500; umpire, Mannassau.
FISHER TO TRY IT.
He Will See If He Can Excel Den
xer's Performance.
The St. Paul and Minneapolis base ball
clubs will play their second game at
Minneapolis at Nicollet park today at
3:45. Fisher and McNeely or Hutchlnson
will be the opposing pitchers. The Min
neapolis fans feel that they were un
justly treated by the umpire in the game
of yesterday, according to press dis
patches sent out by that city last night,
but today is ladles' day over there, and
that will no doubt bring out a large at
tendance. That of yesterday was in
marked contrast with what St. Paul has
been drawing the present week.
• • •
Schwartz has at last gotten a ball
through, and it begins to look as though
some of the miracle plays that have been
cutting down his batting average might
be abandoned by their practitioners.
Watch the youngster's smoke.
• • ♦
Few of the fans of either town recog
nized Lally at first in his blue suit.
• • •
The attendance from St. Paul was very
small. It ought to be better today.
• • *
Bresnahan was sent against the Apos
tles at a bad time. They were Just gat
ting Parker's measure^
"Say, cap," asked Schwartz, as they
were waiting for the morning practice,
"how did they ever come to call those
things the r bleachers?"
"Simple enough," said Glen, as he clean
ed the mud out of his heelplate with a
chip. "Simple enough," for in 1882-3 Glen
coached the college eight-oar, and had a
chair as instructor in philology on the
side at De Pauw college. "You under
stand that language is not an exact
science. It is always growing. You and
I do not talk like Adam and Eve did."
"No, I suppose not," responded
Schwartz, interestedly.
"Well, what I mean Is that new words
are being added to the language all the
time. Ball players, for example, talk dif
ferently from machinists. When a ma
chinist uses the term crank, he refers to
one of the forms of the lever, which is
one of the simplest forms of applying
energy to the doing of work. When a
ball player uses the term crank, he means
a guy what will spend his cash to see the
game."
"But where does the bleacher get In?"
"I'm coming to that," said Prof. Glen
alvln. "There are two kinds of cranks,
.base ball cranks, those that pay their way
In and those that come on passes. Those
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1899.
that come on passes always sit in
the covered stand, but when you see a
man in the bleacher you know he is one
of the cash variety. Hence the managers
came to reoognize that as the place that
drew the coin, and as they liked the color
of the coin, they called the roofless stand
the bleacher because it drew the color out
of the people's clothes. See? It's all as
simple as can be. Bleacher, you see, is so
appropriate to the use to which it is ap
plied that from being considered slang,
U3 many of the most necessary words of
our spoken language once were, it ha«
now received the general acceptance of
the highest authorities the world over."
But Schwartz had been struck dumb
with amazement at the varied talents of
the captain of the Saints.
HOOSIKHS m XCHEIJ HITS.
Columbun Beuten v t Home by » Mar-
Kin of One Hun.
COLUMBUS, 0., May 11.—(Special.)— The
Hoosiersbunched their hits in two innings
today and won from Columbus by a margin
of one. Briggs, who was in the box for
Columbus, was batted for twelve hits and
Kellum for nine. Boath teams played
rather a loose lieldtng game. Out fielder
Sharrott celebrated his debut with the
visitors by hitting ssfely on each of his
four times at bat. Attendance, 60*\ Score:
~CoI iR"H"|P A|E InT RfHIPjAjK
Hall, If.. 0 01 1 0 0 Hog'r, rf 3f 1| 0 0 1
Gins, cf 2 2 2 0 0 S'rott, If 3 4 6 0 0
Teb'u, lb 1 0 7 1 1 MF'd, cf 1 2 4 0 0
Fr'nk, rf 0 1 40 1 Motz, lb. 0 2 9 1 0
Bi'b'r, 2b 0 1 4 3 0 Kahoe, c. 0 2 3 2 0
Glen, 3b 0 2 1 2 0 Flynn. as 01 0 0 3 0
B'kley, c 0 0 1 1 0 S'w't, 2b 0 0 4 2 0
Lewee, s 1 1 2 1 0 H'k'y, 3b 0 1 0 3 2
J>'ggs, p. 1 1 2 3 0 K'lum. p II 0 1 1 0
♦Sulliv'n 0 10 0 0 —
Totals 812 2711213
Totals . 5 92411 i 2
Columbus ...2 0002001 o—s
Indianapolis 2 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 •—6
•Sullivan batted for Buckley.
Two-base hits, Genins, Gillen, Sharrott
2. McFarland; three-base hits, McFurland,
Flynn; stolen bases, Sharrott, Geriins,
Tebeau; first base on balls, by
Briggs 2; first base on errors, Columbus
3, Indianapolis 1; left on bases, Columbus
5, Indianapolis 5; struck out. Hail.
Hickey; double play, Briggs to Bierbauer;
passed ball, Kahoe; time, 2:00; umpire,
Sheridan.
.BEAT THE BISONS.
Gray, in the Box for Buffalo, Touch
ed In by the Tigers. "
BUFFALO, May 11.—(Special.)—The Ti
gers defeated the home team today in
a close and hotly contested game. Gray
was in the box for -the home club and the
visitors pounded him hard at times. Cro
nin held the Bisons down until the fifth,
when they got after him for three runs.
In the eighth Buffalo squeezed out an
other run and this ended their scoring.
Attendance, 1,000. The score:
Buff. -IRHI P [ATBT~Det: |R H P|A|E
White, If | 1 1 21 01 0 1 E'gan, 2b 2 1 3 1 0
Garry, cf 0 2 0 1 0 Sings, If 0 1 5 0 0
H'der. rf 0 2 3 0 1 0 D'gan, rf 1 2 1 0 0
M'sey, lb 0 1 12 0 ID'ard, 3b| 1 2 0 3 2
D'g'ins, c 0 0 1 2 Ojß'rett, cf 1 1 6 0 0
E'tace, s 1 1 0 4 0 Slater, lb 0 3 5 1 2
G'ger, 3b. 0 0 3 2 0 E'feld, ss 0 12 3 0
McQ., f 2b. 1 0 5 3 O.Shaw, c. 0 0 5 0 0
Gray, p.. 1 1 1 2 0 Cronin, p 0 1 0 1 0
—
Totals . 4! 827 14 II Totals . 5|12|27 9 4
Buffalo .. ...& 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 o—4
Detroit .. ...3100 100 0 o—s
Earned runs, Buffalo, McQuaid, Gray;
Detroit, Eagan; two-base hit, Eagan;
passed balls, Diggins, Shaw; wild pitch,
Gray; bases on balls, off Gray, Eagan,
Barrett 2; off Cronin, White, McQuaid 2,
Greminger; hit by pitcher, by Gray, Eag
an; struck out, by Cronin, Gray, Eustace;
left on bases. Detroit 10, Buffalo 10; dou
ble play, Elberfeld to Eagan to Slater;
players' choice, Greminger and Cronin;
sacrifice hit, Stallings; stolen bases, Gar
ry, Slater, Stallings, Eagan, Elberfeld;
weather, cold; time, 2 hours; umpire,
Haskell.
HELD DOWN BY HART.
Bines Beaten in the Opening Game
o* (he Milwaukee Serie*.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., May 11.—(Special.)
—The Blues were beaten in the opening
game of the series here today. Hart's
effective pitching, with the faultless sup
port accorded him, was too much for the
champion*. Milwaukee made ten hits off
Pardee'and played an errorless game.
Attendance. 1,300. The score:
~MiT |RH|PA!E K. C. IRIHPIAK
W'd'n, rf 0 1 0 01 0 Viox, 2b. 0 0 2 4 0
Nicol, cf 2 1 0 0 0 T'ner, If. 0 0 4 0 0
W'ver, If 0 1 1 0 0 R'f'ss, cf 0 1 0 0 0
Gray. 3b: 3 3 0 3 0 G'zel, lb. 0 Oil 1 0
SXrd, lb 2 214 0 0 H'ter, 3b 0 0 2 0 0
Sch'h, ss 0 0 1 5 1 Miller, rf 1 2 0 2 1
H'll'n, 2b 0 1 6 5 0 R'mer, ss 0 1 3 2 0
Speer, c. 0 1 5 2 0 W'son, c 0 1 2 0 1
Hart, p.. 0 1 0 4 0 P'rdee, p 0 0 0 3 0
Totals . 7|U2719|l Totals . 1 524 12~2
Kansas City 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 o—l
Milwaukee 3 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 o—7
Earned runs, Milwaukee 3~j two-base
hits. Weaver, Stafford 2; umpire, Cantil
lnn.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Corporal's Guard Saw -St. Louis De
feat Cleveland.
_ _ Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct.
St. Louis 20 16 5 750
Chicago .. 22 15 7 .682
Philadelphia ......21 14 7 667
Cincinnati 19 12 7 .632
Brooklyn ...21 13 8 .619
Boston 22 12 10 .545
Baltimore... .......22 11 11 .500
New York 19 - 9 10 .474
Louisville .. 21 9 12 .459
Pittsburg 20 7 13 .350
Washington .. ....21' 4 IT .190
Cleveland ...20 3 17 .150
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Baltimore at Boston. ■„, : .
Washington at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia,
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
St. Louia at Cleveland.
Louisville at Chicago.
CLEVELAND. 0., May 11.—The home
team hit Powell hard, but without effect.
With three men on bases in the ninth
and one man out, Wallace retired the
side with a double play unassisted. At
tendance, • 150. Score-
Cleve. RHPAE St. L. |R HiP A E
Dowd, cf 1 1 3 0 0 B'k't, If. 2 2 1 0 0
H'ley, If 2 4 4 0 1 M'K'n, ss 1 2 4 2 0
Quinn, 2b 1 2 2 1 0 H'd'k, rf 3 2 4 0 0
Cross, 3b 1 0 1 2 0 Childs 2b 1 3 2 6 0
Skis, rf 0 5 1 2 2 W'll'ce 3b 0 2 4 0 1
MAr, ss 0 3 3 2 0 Criger, c 0 1 2 2 0
T'k'r, lb 0 0 7 0 0 OCr, lb 0 1 6 1 0
C'm'ts, c 1 2 3 1 0 Blake, cf 0 1 3 0 0
S'dh'ff, p 0 0 0 2 0 P'well. p 1 1 1 3 1
| | j ;•
Totals 61724 10 3 Totals 1 8|15]27114 2
Cleveland .. .......0:0.4 0 0 0 2 0 o—B
St. Louis .....2 0 0 0 3-1 2 0 »—3
Earned runs, Cleveland 2; left on bases,
Cleveland 8, St. Louis 9; first base on
balls, off Sudhoff 3; struck out, by Sud
hoff 1, by Powell 1;. two-base hits, Wal
lace, Burkett, Sockalexis; sacrifice hits,
Cross, Sudhoff; • stolen bases, Criger,
Blake, McAllister; double plays, Socka
lexis to Cross, McAllister . to - Tucker,
Childs to McKean to O'Connor, Wallace
unassisted; hit by pitched balls, by Sud
hoff 1, by Powell 1; umpires, O' Day and
Brennan; time, 2 hours.
. GOOD WHILE IT LASTED
BOSTON, May 11.— Bouton won from
. Baltimore under disagreeable weather
conditions, rein falling from the end of
the third until the game: was called at
the end of the seventh. While it lasted
the game was good for Its fielding.' At
tendance, 2,000. Score:
Bos. . IRHPAE Bait. IRHPAH
Stahl. rf 1 0 0 1 0 McG., 3b 0 1 3 1 0
T'ney lb 0 17 1 0 H'mes, If 0 0 8 0 0
Long, ss 10 2 2 0 B'dle, cf 0 0 3 1 0
C'llns, 3b 1 2 3 1 0 S'ck'd, rf 1 2 1 0 0
Duffy cf 0 2 3 0 0 K'ter, 2b 0 13 1 0
Lowe, 2b. 0 2 13 0 L'h'e. lb 0 1 8 0 0
ford. If 0 0 3 0 0 M'g'n, ss 0 0 2 0 6
B'rgen, c 112 0 1 R'son, c. 0 0 2 1 0
N'hols, p 0 1 0 2 0 McQ'y, p 0 113 0
Totals . 4 9 2110 1 Totals . 1 621 7 0
Boston .........0 10 1 2 0 0-4
Baltimore . 0 0 0 0 0 0 I—l
. Earned runs, Boston 2; two-base hit,
Collins; three-base hits, Bergen Shreck
ard; - stolen bases, Lowe, Stahl, Tenney;
sacrifice hit, Duffy; first base on balls, by
McQlnnity 1, by Nichols 1; struck out, by
Nichols 2, by McGinnity 1; double plays,
Long to Lowe to Tenney, Collins to Ten
ney, Brodie to . Kelster; time, 1:08; um
pires, Gaffney and Andrews.
ORPHANS PLAYED AWFUL. ?:
CHICAGO, ' May . 11.— error, column
does ; not begin '-, to . show v the , misplays ' of.
the Orphans ■ today, the game of : ten ' In
nings going to ; the Colonels by the worst
SLU'S LEUMB JOBBERSi I MANUFACTURERS
■8188 SBje3S imjA.
y^~i —
flnnniTfl Wh°!esaie Carpets. Linoleums. Mat- nnillllir 1111 II O Minim
! UkUMV .'"1*8. Curtains and Upholstery. VI.H 11M M M X fllGM\
linnirin Cut!°r%Prico Llst Mnlied toDealer. AufiUHlLfVlfili ft Lilllio
vmiiii iiu . , .;':;.; ou Application. U 6th & Wabasha Sis., St. Paul
- ••■■■• ■■■ ' -■:•: .9 ..1 ■■ .. :>■■ ■• " . . , ~~" ' ; ; —
COMMISSION ; *^ggh^'-,-• l\M^
DRY GOODS pwiiuciiift.
fc>m viyvwvr , mem bulls' , l . 4ih and Slblej.
nnil/lfi Oldest »nd Largest Drug House jlnypq n— V p.|||Q r
UflUuO in the Norihwwt. Dealer iv Paints, OUr, I nVOQ Ultlo. ft bllllßl,
UlliUl) Glassa"d OUwware. Surgical Instrument! WUjGO DIUO. ft UullUl,
UIIUUU and AppHeueei. M eth and BlWej;
GROCERS laP°rterßofTca ) Coffeeßo»Bt*r«, Spice r,i. M Bros.' 8 1/ ii
GROCERS °'lu-r--.r"" Foil! ft S. BKe J
UIIUVL'W Kxtracts. . 1 -Mercantile Co. 3rd aud Sibley.
/inn/lrnn • . Wholesale Groceries. ■■■ ■««_ n n
i'Ulll'ilJv The Oldest . I Li fl jOn £ Vfl
nmllllKn Whole.ale Grocery House In the A \\. illol'U UU..
UHUULItU- ; ;; aonhweßt. . 0. 201-209 B. 3d st.
linniirnn Lenther. Shoe Findings P,iLJi|gijfo,
KdUNIAV ,' nd Snddle^ Hardware. Man- fj D Hfirf PflhOFflh £ ffl
nnifflioo atrjs&^ya gsssasgl" "."• LJH!S I? IJs.? IB-
Hits "3SST Konoi soddiery Co 7
W { » 227-231 K. Sixth.
m, im i mm "«ar mgrsa
JBfrHM^
PORK PfICKER. •» jnaii,
nrrnn „ •„, -^Si^' ]- - I I UnwZPn
kind -.of .rattled play and foolish base
running. Attendance, -2,600. Score:
Chi. IRIHPAEI Louis. IRHJPAE
Ryan, If. 13 10 0;Hoy, cf.. 3 110 0
Green, rf 0 0 2 0 0 Clarke If 1 1 0 0 0
W'v'n 3b 0 1 1 1 1 R'h'y, 2b 1 1 1 4 0
La'ge, cf 1 1 7 0 0 W'g'r, 3b 0 2 3 3 0
Ev'tt, lb 1 013 0 2 D'k'r, lb 0 014 0 0
D'm't, ss 0 1 2 3 2 D'xt'r, rf 0 0 1 1 0
C'n'r, 2bf 10 13 0 Leach ss 0 I i. 0 2
Ni'h'ls, cl.Of 1 2 0 0 K't.ge. c 0 1 5 4 0
T'ylor, p 0 I X.4 0 PT.ppi, p 0 0 0 3 1
•Mertes 0100 0
*Totals 5 7 2915 3
Totals 4 930 11 5 ■ "
Chicago 110110000 o—4
Louisville 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 I—s
*Mertes batted for Taylor. Ryan out
for interference.
Earned runs, Chicago 1; left on bases,
Chicago 5, Louisville 6; two-base hits,
Nichols, Taylor, Leach; sacrifice hits.
Green, Nichols, Clarke, Ritchey; stolen
bases, Ryan, Green, Lange, Everitt,
Mertes, Ritchey, Wagner 2; struck out,
by Taylor 2, by Phillppl 4; passed ball,
Nichols; bases on balls, off Taylor 1, off
Philippi 1; time, 2:10; umpires, Burns and
Smith.
HAHN AND HEINE DID IT.
PITTSUBRG, Pa., May 11.—Pietz's
three-bagger and Hahn's long fly
won the game. Clark's three-bag
ger in the ninth, and Williams'
long fly failed to tie because two were
out. and there you are. The pitching of
Leever and Hahn was glltl-edged, making
the game one of the lightest hitting con
tests of the season. Attendance, 1,800.
Score:
" Pitta. [RH|P AEI Cln. RIHjP A E
D'v'n. rft 0 01 5 0 01 Sel'h, cf 01 if 2 0 0
M'C'y, lf| 01 0 2 0 Ol Smith, If 0 II 4 01 1
M'C'y, cf 01 1 2 0 0! Miller, rf 0 0 1 0 0
Clark, lb 0 1 8 0-l|atTt r 3b 0 0 1 1 0
WTs. 3b 0 1 1 1 0 C'cr'n, ss 0 0 2 1 0
B'w'n, c 01 0 5 1 OM'P/e, 2b 0 0 2 2| 0
M'd'n. ss 0 0 3 3 0 B'kl'y, lb 0 1 9 2 0
Reltz, 2b 0 0 1 3 0 Pitetz,' c 1 1 4 1 0
Leev'r, p 0 0 0 3 0 Hanii, p 0 0 2 2 0
Totals . 0 327U| 1 Totals . l| 427 9 1
Pittsburg 0 00000000-0
Cincinnati 0 0000010 o—l
Earned runs, Cincinnati 1; two-base hit.
Smith; three-base hits, Clark. Pletz; sac
rifice hit, Williams; stolen base, Clark;
double plays, Leever, Madison and Clark,
Corcoran and Beckley; first base on balls,
off Hahn 3; struck out, by Leever 4; by
Hahn 3; time, 1:50; umpires, Hunt and
Connolly.
GOSSIP OF THE DIAMOND.
President Loftus has released outfielder
Butler. His hand.whlch was injured here
last season by an explosion of a giant
firecracker the night of July 4, is still
bothering him, and Loftus was afraid he
would not last through the season. But
ler says Manager Allen wants him, but
this is not likely, as he is not nearly as
good a man as Flynn. With Sharott In
form, Allen could not use Butler.
Indianapolis has been unfortunate this
year in not being able to get players from
the Cincinnati club. Whenever the Cin
clnnatlg decided to give men to the Hoo
slers, one of the regulars *'ould become
injured, and that is why the farm has so
far been unable to secure Steinfeldt and
Hahn.
President Johnson has notified Western
league managers that' fines assessed
against players Trust be paid within three
days of mailing the notice. Failure to
comply with this rule'wltl necessitate
the suspension of the player until the
fine is paid.
Jimmy Manning has at last been able
to convince Jack Boyle that Kansas City
is the proper place for him to play this
season, and the veteran Philadelphian
catcher has become a Cowboy. He will
be a valuable man for* any club. Indian
apolis tried hard to get him.
Two extra Inning games in the Western
league Saturday showed that the clubs
are gradually rounding into form and
getting In line for the-^wason. The ra •
this year promises to fteiQloser than any
other since the league was organized.
McGtnnity, of Baltimore, is still pitch
ing winning ball. Ho seems to have for
gotten his Kansas City; experiences, and
is now working like a -veteran.
Leon Wolters, who pitchtd for the Co
lumbus club last year and the season be
fore, is in the hardware business In Man-
Istee, Mich.
Buffalo ias turned Fred Roat adiift,
and threatens to retire MoQuaid.
An exchange announces that Butler, re
leased by Columbus, will be signed by
Milwaukee.
Comlskey has j>ut In a claim for Sammy
Nlcol.
No Game at Brooklyn.
NEW YORK, May IL— The base ball
game scheduled for today between the
Brooklyn and Washington clubs was
postponed on account of rain.
SEW YORK FOOT RACES.
Hegelman Leads, Imt Guerrero Is
Away Back Now.
NEW YORK, May 11.— When the sev
enty-two-hour foot race started again for
today's plugging only eleven men came
to the scratch. Hansen remained off the
track for a short time, then took up his
twelve hours' walk. Hegelman, Cox and
Glick were the three first in the race so
far as the scores went, and they held
this position practically all through the
day. Igo had almost a mile the better
of Guerrero, but toward evening the lat
ter kept gaining and exchanged places
with Igo. The rest of the men—Barnes,
Day, Hansen, Craig, Noreman and Gary
—trailed along in this order. GUck slow
ly worked up onto Cox until shortly after
8 o'clock, when he had the latter four
laps to the good. .Tust before 10 o'clock
Hansen withdrew. The spectators did not
take kindly to this move, but subsequent
ly news waa brought from his dressing
room that he had collapsed entirely. So
grave was his condition that his trainers
grew alarmed and every method to revive
him was without success, ft was flnally
necessary to send to Providence hospital
for an ambulance.
Between 9 and 10 o'clock Geary Btart
ed in to cut down the lead which Nore
mac had over him. He succeeded in do
ing this at 10 o'clock and by 12 o'clock
was a good lead ahead. At 12 o'clock
the men were trailing with Hegelman in
the lead and Glick, Cox, Tracey, Guer
rero, Igo, Barnes, Day, Craig, Geary and
Noremac strung along in that order. Ono
o'clock score:
Hegelman, 281.10; Glick, 263.4; Cox, 261.11;
Tracey, 258.6; Guerrero. 241.1; Igo, 239;
Bornes, 233.1; Day, 226.11; Craig, 199.1;
Geary, 160.1; Noremac, 151.2.
SLOAN WON THREOB.
Great "Work Don e by Famoni Amer
ican Jockey.
LONDON, May 11.—Tod Sloan finished
first on Mr. H. J. King's four-year-old
chestnut colt Florlo Rubattino, in the
race for the Flying handicap, at the third
day's racing of the Newmarket second
spring meeting today. This race is of £10
each and £200 added. Rose Tree was
second, and Canadense third. The betting
was 2 to 1 against Florio Rubattino.
Sloan won the Breeders' plate of £100
on Vain Duchess, Tiresome was second
and Papdalo was third. The betting was
13 to 8 on Vain Duchess.
Lord William Beresford's Caiman, rid
den by Sloan, finished first in the race for
the Payne stakes, of £15 each, with £400
added. Footpad II was second and Slnopl
was third. Five horses ran, and the bet
ting was 6 to 1 on Caiman.
A selling plate of £200 was won by Mr.
J. Corbett's four-year-old brown filly,
Arroyo. Sloan rode Sir R. Waldte Grif
fith's four-year-old bay colt Kurvenal,
and finished third. The betting was 5 to
3 against Kurvenal.
Mr. Arthur James' colt, O'Donovan
Rossa, won the Bedford two-year-old
plate of £300. Lord William Bercsford's
chestnut colt, Democrat, 5 to 1 against,
ridden by Sloan, finished second.
The third welter handicap of 100 sov
ereigns was won by Sir Tatton Sykea'
three-year-old chestnut colt, My Boy.
Sloan rode Lord Dunraven's black colt,
Desmond, 10 to 1 against, but was not
placed.
LAKESIDE RACES.
CHICAGO, May 11.—The local turf sea
son was Inaugurated here today with a
fifteen days' meeting at Lakeside. Re
sults:
First race, five-eighths of a mile—Braw
Lad won. Hop Scotch second, McAlbert
third. Time. 1:03.
Second race, one-half mile—Cheese
straw won, Florence Anetia second, True
Fit third. Time, :50%.
Third race, one mile and sixteenth—
Tenby won, Myth second. Old Sagues
third. Time, 1:49.
Fourth race, nine-sixteenths of a mile-
John Grlsby won, First Past second,Pant
lano third. Time, :85%.
Fifth race, one mile—Alfresco wojj. Ho-
: BOTTLERS ;.' -.yaßg?'; - -.■■-.Bggj^
DITTmO - Aromatic Stomach Bitten. T\ Ojmnn
nlllrKA ». i»rDy;pepsla and Indigestion. If A
111 I I I |\0 Fine mood Purifier. At all Druggists'. II UIIUUII,
UltV/ «7ta* Broadway
(MRS Pljjjp.
CROCKERY tof^ri^ :rl(»»iJ*XGo.,w.
"* _ 385-387 Jwckgon St.
DRY GOODS H«P^[w.iswJo«xc(L,
; ■ - ■■ ■-•". ■ • ■■■■'.■ Woo°'- ■ 4th and Sfbley.
DRY GOODS M*nafacturer"nodrN"«°''SFu'nl«lllnK powers UIJ Goods Co..
U ; Gooas. : ' SU» and Wacouta.
__,„_■ — " . BitabUsheU 184?.
I nillTv - Importer* and Jobbers f\ [Wilm! V (In
rnll IA Foreifcn, Domestic and California U P|P< M L 0
lIIUIIU Ure«n Fruits. fl lIUUIuJ U UU.,
■■■■•■•■ . ■ ■ '• . . . ■ ;. Ut 102-100 B. Third 8L
GROCERS jiT^T
- , . -■■ v 193-199 B. 3d St
HUB M'°°':^gc- i>R»a
IlilTn II ninO Jobbers and Mannfactnrert of Hats, ■ __«!.._ p«_ l n m •
UlilV V I lU\ Cap., Furs & GloTea. M&kcru of Rnnnpf Linfh 7 Vtf||inOr
HH (I Af KM the •North Star I'nr Coat" UipCl iHIUI OOR X .
IIIIIU U lUiIU aud LauphT Hat." I r 180 . 184 4lh 6| * IUUIt
HARDWARE £-«*» •- W' on kuk 8 Co.,
'""'""'""' • 3rd and Broad
in All IllAfM/ Maanfaaturors of Arohlteo- O| n«nl r M ...J. M a.
UilM Ujjllik inral Iron Work. All If I \){\\\\ W)Mn PA
mmi llmm Work. U 212-213 Maßldg.
RUBBER GOODS HI Fff Mor Her Co.,
IIUUULII UUULnj %3y t Appltcatlon. U 98 _| 02 EMt Seventh st '
SYRUPS sP^ -flßit-' I* •■* &.
U I IIUI U and Full Measure. Wb&SS^ I Fairfax, Vt. St. Pau£ Minn.
llllTTnrnnrn Matresses, Woven Wlie Mat- ll«:«« 1i■11.... /I-
Mil lijLvvLV tresses. cow. Cribs.' Cradles. 11111011 MO FP^ l!fl
HIM I lIILU JLU Children's Folding Beds, Feathers. U 505 to 513 MinnesotaSt-
IfflV-Jff VUll?l<\ SQoffM«*nd Spice*. Mana- 11 rfifßlfptf DQnnVP 1 Pft
llrliU U V/l I ULU tracts. Baking: Powder. .HI 2 33 237 K4 th St.
Bart second, Kenmore Queen third. Time,
1:43%.
Sixth race, three-quarters of a mile—
J J T won. Rival Dare second. Protect
third. Time, I-.IOI^.
NEWPORT RACES.
CINCINNATI. 0., May 11. — Weather
pleasant, track heavy. Results:
First race,seven furlongs—JJenares won.
Libation second, Kathie May third. Time,
1:325.
Second race, five furlongs—Sue Johnson
won, Nettie Regent second, J. Lucille
third. Time, 1:05V4.
Third race, one mile — Blenheim won.
Great Pride second. Hand D third. Time,
1:47i,4.
Fourth race, six furlongs — Ella Pen
sance won, Dollle Weithoff second, Scriv
ener third. Time, 1:16.
Fifth race, one mile—Nathanson won.
Dash Away second, Lyllis third. Time,
1:45%.
Sixth race, seven furlongs—Ramiro 11.
won, Can Galop second, Dr. Withrow
third. Time, 1:31^
HOT HIS FIRST.
British Pußllixt Smith Knocked Out
at a Race Track.
LONDON, May 11.— a riot that broke
out at the Harrow race course today
over the decision of the starter, the Eng
lish pugilist, J. W. Smith, was attacked
by the mob and carried off the course
unconscious. Many other persons were
Injured and the races were stopped by
the police.
WHITE BEAR GVH CUB.
Brackvpgrel and Daley Shoot a Tie
for the Badge.
The White Bear Gun club held its an
nual shoot' Sunday at its club grounds
and several excellent scores were made.
R. G. Brachvogel and J. Daley were tie
for the badge and It took fourteen birds
to decide the championship, miss and out.
Brachvogel won by Daley missing his
fourteenth bird. The score:
Twenty Birds—
R. G. Brachvogel, IS; J. Daley. 18; A.
Beyers, 17; J. King, 17; W. Works, 12; E.
Parker, 12; G. Lemon, 10; F. Turner, 10;
J. Long, 14.
Five Pair Doubles-
Daly, 9; Beyers, 9; -King. 7; Works, 6;
Parker, 7; Lemon, 3; Turner, 3; Long, 7.
• Famous Sportsman Dead.
LONDON, May 11.—Tom Nlckalls. fath
er of the famous scullers, Guy and Vivian
Nickalls, died today at Pattison Court,
Red Hill, aged seventy-two years. When
a boy Mr. Nickalls accompanied his fath
er to Chicago, in 1828, where the latter
bought some land. Tom Nickalls return
ed to England in 1846 and started in busi
ness as a stock jobber. in which he won
the nickname of "King of the American
Railroad Market." Mr. Nickalls was an
ardent sportsman, and for the last twen
ty-one years held a position as master of
the Surrey 6taghounds. His sons carry
on the business founded by their father.
, I^troMd Xt'ftliiK. . .
There was quite a number of lacrosse
enthusiasts out to practice -at - Lexington
park last evening. '~ ..
A meeting of the club will be held at
the Windsor this evening.
. HuliHn and Kenny Matched. -
SAN FARNCISCO, May 11.— Ruh
lin, of Ohio, and r Joe Kennedy, of this
city, have been matched to fight here
before the Excelsior club in the latter
part of. June. -__ ;
Baie Ball Magnate Dead.
QUINCY, 111.. May 11.— U. Ross Brum
baugh, president of the Qulncy base ball
club, wan found dead of apoplexy this
morning In his apartment at the Hotel
Newcomb. '
Other Gome*.
At Bloomington, Bloomlngton, 6;
Cedar Rapids, 6. _
''■'-' London— Joseph :C. Hartzell. -of
Cincinnati,' American Methodist Episco
pal ;,' bishop of •■ Africa, has returned to
London from Liberia on his way to am
United - States.
' t»
LIKE A MUSHROOM.
Oklahoma Prairie Become* a Town
In a Day.
EL RENO, O. T., May 11.—The great
est town building record in Oklahoma has
been won by Mountain View, Washlta
county. Monday the townsite was a prai
rie. The same day it was surveyed and
platted and a large portion of it Bold
and settled upon. Wasbita river wai
bridged and a vast amount of ac S nu-
freight was* moved r»inl located.
The towa was organized and officered and
all lines of business and professions
started. The town in one day became :i
city cf nearly 800. with W. T. V. Yale as
mayor. Senator G. XV. Bellamy as I.
urer, and Col. John Kerfoot as police
Judge, with a full complement of emm
cllnen and minor officers of an organized
town. Some of the lots sold as tufffa as
$f>oo within thirty minutes from the time
the surveyor drove his stakes.
Mountain View is the western tenuioua
of the Rock Island extension across O»e
Comanche and Apache country and is in
the Washlta valley, at the Coot of cite
mineral-bearing Washita mountains.
Thin, pale and consump
tive persons should use
some constructive tonic that
will enrich the blood, in
crease the nerve force and
renew wasted tissues.
Scott's Emulsion is based
upon scientific principles.
We digest the oil for you
by mechanical processes,
thus strengthening your di-
gestive organs by resting
them. It stops wasting,
and produces energy, vigor
and warmth. The hypo
phosphites in it invigorates
the nerves, and brain tissues.
50c and >i 00, all dniggiiu.
SCOTT & BOWNE. Chemists, New York.
DR. COLE
'■•■; —And Council of Physicians
CURES ALL DISEASES OF MEN.
■// jMt^u -\ energy roiio,
I\L '■■ V'lflfjt&*L*Tß& #&& pimples on
wife *■» iH/3*r*v*T'. HKK your face and
fiiWWillvr^**" v ' Vie ucck> BDeokli
I»«. AT L. COLE. by Letter.
Consultation Free. i&taShS&rS
24 Washington nv. south, Minneapolis!. Minn.
Bank and Commercial References