The Saint Paul globe., August 31, 1901, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
COME HOME TODAY
FANS WILL GIVE THE VICTORIOUS
SAINTS A ROYAL WEL- j
COME
BANQUET AT THE RYAN HOTEL
"While Away Seven Games "Were
Won and Three Lost Hngglnn
and •'Bill" Wilson Bat
Like Fiends.
The Saints will arrive today from Den
ver at 12:50 and will be met at the depot
by an enthusiastic band of fans, which
will be on hand with a number of tally
hos and carriages to escort Ryan's Giant*
in a triumphal procession through the
principal streets of the city. At 3 o'clock
the procession will halt at the Ryan
hotel, where a banquet will be tendered
the players by Manager George Lennon.
The trip just concluded has been a most
successful one, and the team has justified
the hopes of its most enthusiastic admir
ers by returning firmly entrenched in sec
ond place, 27 points ahead of the Jo-Jos.
While away ten games were played, of
Which seven ara chalked up to the credit
of the St. Paul boys. They won every
series in which over two games were
played, and did not break worse than
even in the rest. Kansas City succeeded
in capturing one game of the two played;
then came the Jo-Jos, who were beaten
three straights, losing second place there
by. The next victim was Colorado
Spring,, from whom two games were
won by the Saints. The third would have
resulted the same way had not Cunning
ham been allowed to pitch. Denver came
last, and won the first game, but in the
Second they were blanked. The third
game was called owing to rain.
Of the pitchers Hairy Cook scintillated
the most brilliantly, his record being one
full game won, and two others snatched
from the burning after Cunningham had
done his best to lose them. Chech comes
a close second among the twlrlers, with
two victories and one loss. The games
he won were the most brilliant of tne
trip, as he let St. Joe down with but two
hits and tne run. and Denver with four
bits and a shut-out.
Cogan also won two games and was
credited with but one loss.
Some surprising batting features were
developed on the trip, principal among
them being the performances of old
Bill" Wilson nnd the sprightly Hugglns,
both of whom batted like lie-nds through
out.
Schafer and Kelly, whom the fans re
gard as lather weak with the stick, also
■watted the- leather with gratifying reg
ularity. Manager Ryan kept, up his end
by batting at about his usual average
while the other heavy batters took
Slumps, not sufficient, however to exer
cise any great effect on their batting av
erages, -cc...
Eighteen home games will conclude the
season and It is conceded that at the
rate the Saints have been playing of late
iriey have a moral cinch on second
place, and stand a good chance of creep
ing up dangerously close to the leaders
Minneapolis will be here most of next
week, the series commencing with a
double-deader,., tomorrow. Chech and
Cook will be the slab artists for the
Saints in these' opening games. Two
games will also be Played on Labor day.
After the Millers have been disposed of
i,lv "'' Colorado Springs and St. Joe
HI come up to. receive their medicine
c the order nan,,-,;. The- last gam,- will
be Played Sept. 18, after which a few ox.
team Ti,f am, will be played before "-he
team disbands for the season.
MILLIONAIRES nEATEX.
Postpone,! Western League Game
l"la>ed at Denver.
Western I.ennui*.
■„, ... Played. Won. Lost. Pr. ft
Kansas City 107 69 as 645
|- r :Uil , •'■•■ m 59 * 48 551
St. Joseph 107 56 51 en
Denver .01 51 53 'm
Omaha JOB CO 55 476
Minneapolis 105 49 56 ", 17
< ' lorado Springs.lo2 44 5S '':•{
De_ Moines 103 42 ci .408
No Barnes echedu'eJ for today.
DENVER. Col., Aug. 30.—Denver won a
jrell contested same - from Colorado
Springs today. The visitors had a pate
£,r.n"\ team, having Picked two Denver
men to fill the nine, but they put up a
BOOd game, nevertheless. Score: P
Denver ...:..;......2 0100 03 0 •_-.' "' E
.Colored, Springs..l 0000 010 o—2 5 2
.£ aHock.V- JOKCS and SUUiVan * <*«**«
COMING CHAMPIONS.
♦ The . Cyclones wil not play at Hastings
tomorrow but will go to Shakopee on
an excursion and will meet the F. O. X
Colts at that place. The boat will leave
the root of Jackson street at 9 a m
and the manager requests that the play
ers be at the wharf at 8:30.
The Parlor Clothing Company team
have defeated tho Black Diamond Colts
two straights, the score being 16 to 35
and 19 to 9. E. Ball, of the Tornadoes,
was in the box for the Colts and li'
Chelgren for the Parlors. They defeat
ed the Heroes by a score of 19 to 3 Ad
dress challenges to 11. Chelgren, 611 Wells
street. , % ;
The St. Paul Leather workers' team will
meet the Crusaders tomorrow afternoon
on University and Chatsvvorth street
This will be the first meeting of these
clubs. The gamo will be called at 2:.*0
Mrocik and Conrad will be the battery
for the Leatherwortcers.
*S_SSN»
Aj» Excellent Combination.
The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known remedy,
Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the
Cal-POR-Tla Fig Syrup Co., illustrate
the value of obtaining' the liquid laxa
tive principles of plants known to be
medicinally laxative and presenting
'hem in the form most- refreshing to the
taste and acceptable to the system. It
is the one perfect, strengthening laxa
tive, cleansing the system effectually,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
to overcome habitual constipation per
manently. Its perfect freedom from
•very objectionable quality and sub
stance. and its acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make it the ideal
laxative.
In the process of manufacturing fig.
arc used, as they are pleasant to the
taste, but the medicinal qualities of the
remedy are obtained from senna and
other aromatic plants, by a method
known to the California* Fig Syhup
Co. only. In order to get its beneficial
effects and to avoid imitations, please
remember the full name of the Company
printed on the front of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN SHAH-CISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, KY, N_*"-V YORK, IT. T.
Wsale by all Druggists. —Price 50c. per botila
BOTH TEAMS ERRED
CHICAGO-BALTIMORE GAME IS
CALLED AFTER NINE INNINGS
BECAUSE OF DARKNESS
BOSTON WII'S AT DETROIT
Two Run* in the Ninth Beat the
Tigers—Athletics Win at Mil
waukee— at
Cleveland.
American League.
Played. Won. Lost. PerCt.
Chicago 107 '* '65 :42 , .007
Boston 103 64 44 .593
i Baltimore 102 55 46 - .549
1 Detroit 108 57 51 .528
I Philadelphia 107 56 51 .52*
| Washington »103 46 57 .477
Cleveland 105 43 62 ... .409
| Milwaukee 108 37 71 .343
{" CHICAGO. Aug. 30.— game between
. Baltimore and Chicago today was tedious,
poorly played and featureless, excepting
for the numerous Melding chances offered
1 the home team. Seven of the ten runs
scored resulted from gifts, errors, a wile!
pilch and a passed ball. Called end ninth
on account of darkness. Attendance, 2,10).
Score:
Chicago— AB. R. IL PO. A. E.
Hoy, c*:' 4 0 1 0 0" 0
Jone. rf ..,5 2.3 ,2,. 0 0
Mertes, 2b 5 2 2 16 1
Hartman, 3b 3 0 I 3 4 1
McFarland, If 4 0 0 0 0 0
Isbell, lb 5. 0 3 16 3 0
Burke, ss 5' 0 . .1'" 0 4 1
Sugden, c 4 1 0 4 0 0
Callahan, p 4 0 1 r l'" 4 0
Totals 39" 5 " 12 ''27 ;,''_. "i
Baltimore-^ AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Donlin, lb ...4 1 2 12 "■' 0 0
Seymour, rf 3 0 0 2 0 0
Williams, 2b 4 : 0 1 ■■' l* 3 0
Kelster, ss ..40,113 3
I Brodie, cf 4 0 0 '3 0 0
| Dunn, 3b 4 1 12 10
i Jackson, If 4 0 0 10 0
Robinson, c 4 2 2 5 1 1
Foreman, p 2 l 0 03 0
Totals 33 5 .:" 7 27 11 ~4
Chicago 2 0 0 10 2 0 0 0-"i
Baltimore 0 1 0 0 3 0 1 0 0-~3
Left on bases. Chicago 12, Baltimore I;
two-base hit, Robinson: sacrifice hits.
Hartman, Hoy, FbreJnan; stolen bases,
Mertes 2, Hartman, Callahan, Istwll,
Jones, Seymour, Burke; struck out. by
Callahan 3, by Foreman 4; passed ball,
| Sugden: bases on balls, off Callahan 2,
ft' Foreman 2: wild pitch. Callahan; time.
2:35; umpire, Sheridan.' ■':■-.
NINTH INNING VICTORY.
i DETROIT. Mich.. Aug. .'HI - Detroit had
I the game won up to the ninth inning
With the score 4t03 in their favor. On
their last attempt, however. Boston
I scored two runs. Cronin pitched better
than Young and should have won. A
double header was to have been played,
but rain fell heavily at the close of the
first game and prevented this. Score:
Boston— AB. R. H. ?- A. E.
i Dowd, lf 5 2 2 0 1* 0
Stahl. cf 4 1 3 6 0 0
Collins, 3b 4 0 2 1 4 0
Freeman, lb 2 0 0 9 0 0
i Hemphill, rf 4 • 0-2.3-0 0
Parent, ss 4 0 0 12 0
I Ferris, 2b .'.... 4 fl'" 1 -^'_•"-_ i
I Criger, c 4 10 5 0 0
i Young, p.. „:...;'.• 3'" 0 o"*,o"» i 0
: ♦Schr^ck 110 0 0 0
! Lewis, p 0 '0' 0 0 "'" 0 0
— — — — _.-_
Totals 33 5 10 27 10 1
Detroit— AB. It. 11. PO. A. E.
Barrett, cf 5 0 2 l 0 0
Holmes, rf .. .'"*.-.".'.' s'" o"'*".''"- " 0 0
Casey, Sb 5 0 12 2 2
Gleason, 2b 5 1 2 •2 ' 3 1
Elberfeld. ss ........ 5 „1 2 4 1 0
Nance if .. ...... 4 110 0 0
Dillon, lb „4 -.""I" „,1,, ID 3 0
1 Shaw, c 3 1 3 5 2 0
Cronin, p 4,-0. „2:, 1...5 1
Totals 40 4 14 27-. 16 ~4
Boston ..l 0 0 110 0 0 2-5
Detroit 0 0 C 0 0 4 0 0 0-4
•Batted for Young in the ninth.
Base hits, off young 13. off Lewis 1;
two base hit--. • Nance. '-Shaw;'"' Cronin,
Stahl; three-base hits. Stahl. Ferris
sacrifice hits, Stahl. Free-man 2; first base
on balls, off Cronin 1; first base on er
rors. Boston 2.- Detroit 1; left on bases.
Boston 7, Detroit 10; struck f. out,, by
Young I. by Crdriiri 3; double "play, Dil
lon to Elberfeld. to. Cronin; passed ball,
Shaw; time. 1:53; umpire, Cantillon: at
tendance, 3,0 IS.
DONAHUE Till- CULPRIT..
MILWAUKEE, wis.. Aug.' :*O.-Don-i
--hue lost the gam? in-the last-inning by
tumbling Davis' short hit. after two men i
were pit. Wiltse and ' FUlt'z" .cored on
the mi-pl Garvin and Wiltse pitched '
splendid ball, but Hi-- litter recdved the '
better support. Anderson's and Conrny's l
fielding was the feature. Attendance;, I
550. Score: v „; . j
Milwaukee— AB. R. H. po A. 13 !
Hognever, lf .:.... 5 0 0 l' '0 C '
Conroy, ss 5 0 2 3 6 0
Anderson lb .....;. 5 0 2 14 ■-• 0
Gilbert, ib 4 0 0 2 4 1
Hallman, rf ........ 1 0 3 10 0 ,
Friel, 3b ....3 0 0 I 3 0 !
Bruyette. cf 3 0 0 0 0 1
Donahue, c 3 0 0 6 1 1 I
Garvin, P 3 12 2 2 0'
•Maloney 1 0 0 0 0 0
Tata's CO 1 9 30 18 3 '
Philadelphia- AB. R. H. PO A R '
Fultz, 2b 5 12 s" 4 i
Davis, lb 4 0 1 15 0 0
i-e-yb Id, cf 5 0 0 2 0 0
Mclntyre. If 4 112 0 0;
£;'- v- ss 4 0 121 0 ;
,ma"- c 2 0 0 C 2 l j
P. ol : n' Sb 10 0 17 1
Lmderman, rf 4 0 1 a a „
Wilts., re 3 1 - 0 3 0
V "lS3> 1' 3 It) 0 3 0,
Totals rs 1 6 "0 17 2
Milwaukee 0 0 00 00100 o—3 '
Philadelphia ....0 10000000 2-3
♦Batted for Garvin in the ninth. '!
, Earned runs. Milwaukee 1; two-base :
hit. Convoy; sacrifice hits. Friel Steel- i
man; bases on balls, off Garvin 2 off
"VUltse 1; hit by pitched ball. Donahue- !
sto in bases. Donahue, Anderson; struck i
out. by Garvin 6, by Wiltse 5: double
Play. Friel to Anderson to FrialTleftlon
oases Milwaukee 7. Philadelphia 6: um
pire. Terry; time. 1:55.
RAIN AT CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. Aug. SO.—Cleveland
Wash both games were positioned
on account rain. v pu"ea
GLKXVIKW GOLF TOIIIXAMEST.
W. Holabird Jr. ami Altitun Poole
Jr. to. Meet ait Final.
CHICAGO! Aug. 30.-Bruce D. Smith !
who broke the record for the course in
the qualifying round in the Glenview I
golf tournament, was defeated today in *
the semi-finals lor. the championship ,
bv'i in A V.™? P^' Jr" of Onwentsia, !
by J UP. .Poole will meet William Hola
bird Jr| in the finals tomorrow for the
ciub championship. c
A. C. Hibbard. business manager of
the Milwaukee Journal, and Louis All's
also of Milwaukee, will fight it w t to
morrow for the second cvp * both players
having won their matches in the semi
finals today Hamilton Vose. state chain
pion ■of Wisconsin, • will meet Wilii-im
Waller, of Onwentsia. In the finals for
the Lookln cup.
Summaries, semi-finals:
Championship cup-William Holabird Jr
Glenview, defeated Walter G. Egan On
wentsia. by 1 up, In 19 holes.
Abram Poole Jr.. Onwentsia, defeated
Bruce 1). Smith, Onwentsia. by l un
Consolation cup-A. c. Hibbard. Mil
waukee defeated John Holabird Chica
go, by 2 up. ' X
I-ouia t , All's. Milwaukee, defeated Har
old C. Smith, Onwentsia, by i up
I.ookin cup-Hamilton Vose, Milwau
kee defeated Fred R. Hamlin. Chicago i
by 2 up and 1 to play. "-«-_". i
William Waller; Onwentsia, defeated
TV . T. Osborne, Glenview. by 1 up, in I *
holes. ■*"*■
Also-Ran cup-George H. Leslie, Sko
kle. defeated A. C. Bennett, Skokle, by 1
G. A. Thorite, Glenview, defeated \V H
Bennett. Skokle, by 2 up. L*-l-a * ' ***
Regatta at White Bear.
pTh, 1 races to be , given by the White
Bear Lake Yacht club this afternoon will
be the last regular regatta of the sea
son and the secretary announces that a
steamboat will folow the yachts over the
course.
XHE ST. PAUI. GLOBE., SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1991
STEADY NERVE WON
BROOKLYN PITCHER HELD BOSTON
DOWN WHEN HITS WOULD
HAVE COUNTED
NEW YORK BADLY WORSTED
Mathewaoß Pounded for Farther
Orders, f nd His Team Shut
Out—Cincinnati Wins
at 'St. Louis. ;
National League.
Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct.
Pittsburg 101 61 40 .601
Brooklyn 109 62 47 .569
! Philadelphia 109 02 47 .569
i St. Louis 110 59 51 .530
I Boston 108 52 56 .4.1
! Cincinnati 102 43 59 .422
i New York 102 42 60 .412
: Chicago ill 45 66 .406
BOSTON, Aug. 30.—Both teams batted
well today, but Donovan's superior
• steadiness at critical moments gave
i Brooklyn the game, A great stop by
! Long was a feature. Attendance, 2,000.
j Score: • -.
Boston— AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Slagle, rf 3 10 111
; Tenney. lb 3 l l 11 0 0
I Demont, 2b 5 1 1 1 5 0
! Cooley. If J 2 0 13 0 0
Hamilton, cf 3 0 10 0 0
j Lowe, 3b 4 0 2 0 2 0
Long, ss 4 0 0 3 4 1
j Kittridge, c 4 0 18 10
j Dineen, p.. .." 2 0 10 10
Totals 30 "i "I 27 14 • 3
j Brooklyn— AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
I Keeler, rf 5 12 0 0 0
i Sheekard. lf 5 0 0 2 0 1
I Dolan, cf 5 0 0 0 0 0
Kelley, lb 4 1 1* 13 2 0
I Daly. 2b 3 1 2 4 3 0
Dahlen. ss 3 113 5 0
Irwin. 3D 4 0 112 0
Farrell, c 4 0 2 4 2 0
Donovan, p 4 0 0 0 3 0
Totals .. 37 4 9 27 17 1
Boston 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 o—3
Brooklyn 10000300 o—4
Earned runs, Boston 2; two-base hits,
Keeler, Daly, Cooley; sacrifice hits, Coo
ley, Dineen, Hamilton; stolen bases,
Slagle. Lowe; double plays, Kelley to
Dahlen, Kittridge to Long; first base on
balls, off Dineen 3, off Donovan 6; struck
out, by Dineen 4. by Donovan 2; time,
1:57; umpire, Nash.
GIANTS SLAUGHTERED. j
NEW YORK, Aug. 30.— Philadel
phia* easily outplayed New York today,
the latter playing a headless game. Dug
gleby pitched consistently, only two of
the home team reaching second. Ma
thewson was steady to the fifth inning.
Then he seemed to lose his speed and thd |
visit' made hits almost when they j
pleased. Score:
New York— AB. R. H. PO. A. E. i
Se.baoh, if 4 0 110 l j
Strang, :.b 4 0 0 0 10 1
Val Haltren, cf 4 0 13 10
Davis, ss 4 0 113 0
Mcßrlde, rf 4 0 110 0
Murphy, 2b 4 0 0 2 2 1
Ganzel, lb 3 0 2 8 1 0
Warner, c 3 0 0 9 2 1
Mathewson, p 3 0.0 2 5 0
Totals 33 0 6 27 15 3
Philadelphia— AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Thomas, cf 4 0 3 2 Oft
Barry, 2b 5 0 2 112
Flick, rf 4 114 0 . 0
Delehanty, lf 4 0 12 0 0
McFarland. c 4 3 3 8 2 ft
Jennings, lb 4 2 16 0 0
Ha.lman. 3b .." 4 12 0"0 " 0
Cross, ps 4 12 4 0 1
Duggleby, p 5 0 0 0 4 0
Totals 38 8 15 27 "*?' ~8
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Philadelphia 0 1 0 0 2 0 2 0 1-8
Earned runs, Philadelphia 3; first base'
by errors, Philadelphia 2, New York 3
left on bases, Philadelphia 13. New York
C; bases on tails, off Mathewson 6; struck \
out, by-Mathewson 5, by Duggleby S;
two-base hits, Van Haltren. Jennings, j
Cross, McFarland; sacrifice hits, Barry,
Cross, Jennings; stolen bases, Barry, j
Dele hanty, Thomas; wild pitch, Mathew- |
son; time, 1:48; ump.re, Dwyer; attend
ance, 2,000. . . .- -'.
REDS PLAY FINE BALL.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 30.— Cincinnati put up
an errorless game, and won by bunch--
Ing long hits In the eighth and ninth inn
ings. Hahn was in good form, and,, ex
cepting for Burkett's single in the first
inning, no hits were registered by St.
Louis until the sixth inning St. Louis
rallied at the close and batted out four
runs, but failed to tie the score after fill
ing the bases in the ninth. Attendance,
2,000. Score:
St. Louis AB. R. H. PO A. E. j
Burkett, If 4 2 3 2 0 0 I
Heidrick, cf 4 0 1 4 0.0 !
Donovan, rf 3 0 0 10 0 1
Wallace, ss 3 0 1 3 2- 0 !
Kroger, 3b 4 0 0 5 2 0:
McGann, lb 4 0 0 4 1 ii
Paddcn, 2b 4 1113 0 !
Ryan, c 3 0 0 6 3 0
Powell, p 1 l 0 0 1 0
•Schriver 1 1 1 0 0 0
♦♦Nichols 10 10 0 0
Totals 32 5 8 x 26 12 1
Cincinnati— AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Dobbs, cf 2 2 10 0 0
Harley, lf 5 12 10 0
Beckley, lb 5 0 3 14 0 0
Crawford, rf 5 12 0 0 0
Magoon, ss 5 0 0 1 2 0
Steinfeldt, 3b 4 2 1 I^s 0
Peitz, 2b 4 0 2 » 2 0
Bergen, c 4 0 1 9 1 0
Hahn, p 3 1...1 0 3 0
Totals 37 .1 12 27 13 0
Cincinnati .. :..... 10110002 2—7
St. Louis 0 000 0102 2—5
♦Batted for Ryan in the ninth. ♦♦Batted
for Powell in the ninth. xßeckley out,
hit by batted ball.
Earned runs, Cincinnati 5. St. Louis 2;
two-base hits. Burkett. Schriver, Wal
lace, Padden. Dobbs, Beckley, Crawford
2; sacrifice hits, Dobbs 2. Burkett, Dono
van; three-base hit, Burkett; bases on
balls, off Hahn 4, off Powell 3; struck
out, by Hahn 6. by Powell 4; stolen bases,
Nichols. Harley, Dobbs; left on bases,
St. Louis 6, Cincinnati 7; time, 2:00.
RAIN AT PITTSBURG.
PITTSBURG, Aug. 30.—Pittsburg-Chi
cago game called at end of third Inn
ing on account of rain.
Welch Rabbi' Breaks Record.
NEW YORK. Aug. 30.—"Jimmy" Mi
chael broke the indoor cycle record be
hind motor pace for two miles at the
Madison Square Garden track tonight,
and also defeated Major Taylor in two
straight heats in their match race. Mi
chael covered the two miles In 3:10 3-5.
In the first heat of the race, at a dis
tance of a mile. Michael won by almost
a lap. In the second heat, at two miles,
Michael finished over a lap ahead of
Taylor.
Henri Fournler, winner of the automo
bile race from Paris to Berlin, raced an
exhibition mile against time on a motor
cycle. His time for tho mile was 1:38.
Against Professional Golfers. .
NEW YORK. Aug. 30.—The executive
committee of the United States Golf as
sociation, as a result of charges unoffi
cially brought to their notice, has taken
the precaution to guard against out i !
ers coming here to compete for the cham
pionships by compelling them to be mem
bers of a club for a period not less than
the entire seascn. "No pHyer," according
to the rules, "can have his club dues or
charges paid by another person as an
inducement to become a member of a
club, nor will a player be allowed to re
ceive transportation or board, or any re
duction or equivalent thereof, as a con
sideration of his playing golf or exhibit
ing his skill as a player."
Fred Colbert's Long Walk.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. Aug. SO.-Fred
Culbert, who left New York May last to
walk to Sioux Falls on a wager of $5,C00,
arrived here at 4 o'clock this afternoon,
thirty-two hours ahead of time, having
walked 2,200 miles. Culbert left without
a cent, and has not slept in a bed sine-*
his departure from New York. He was
given a reception here this evening.
Ki'iliviKiil Falls Beaten.
REDWOOD FALLS, Minn., Aug. 30 —
(Special.)— Yesterday the locals crossed
bats with Morton at the latter place.
Score, 4 to 3, in favor of Morton. Chad
derdon pitched winning ball, but received
poor support.
TO DEFEND THE.CUP
CHOICE OF SLOOP , TO OPPOSE
' SHAMROCK NOW HANGS IN
."THE BALANCE „ /% ....'
TRIAL RACES' BiyGrlN TODAY
Designer Herrrshoff Has Pot Consti
tution in the Bent Possible
Trim for the Final
Testa.
NEWPORT. R. 1.. Aug. 20.—The final
series of races between Constitution and
Columbia will begin over the. Newport
course tomorrow. Of all the contests
that have taken place between. the Ameri
can boats this season, these are the
most important; for on their result de
pends the selection of the defender to
sail against "Shamrock 11. in the great
races for the America's cup . off Sandy
Hook. No challenge committee of the
New York .Yacht club has ever had so
much difficulty in selecting the American
boat. Out of sixteen races already fin
ished, each has now eight, and so close
are the two boats in the matter of speed
that many. good yachtsmen say. that
whatever the outcome of the trials, it
will still be a hard task-to choose be
tween them. The challenge committee
Is now composed of Commodore Louis'
; Cass Ledyard, chairman; Rear Commo
dore C. L. F. Robinson,' secretary; J.
' V. S. Oddle. C. Oliver Iselin, J. Malcolm
Forbes, J. Plerpont Morgan, 8. Nicholson
Kane, Edward M. Brown and Archibald
Rogers. It is understood that Mr. J.
i Plerpont Morgan, who ls one of the own
ers of Columbia, will either resign from
the committee or take no part in the
selection of the defender. Mb. E. D. Mor
gan, Columbia's managing owner, has al
ready resigned, and his place was filled
by the appointment of Mr. Archibald
Rogers. At the finish of the trial races
next Wednesday, the regatta committee,
consisting of former Commodore S.
Nicholson Kane, Mr. Chester Griswold
and Mr. Newbury I aw ton, will turn over
to the challenge c_P.mittee the data re
garding all the races between Constitu
tion and Columbia.- : Thus they will take
Into consideration all the previous races,
as well as the three trials, and make up
their opinion. But inasmuch as the two
boats are now even, more depends on
the coming races than on all the others.
Both racers are at' their moorings in the
"harbor tonight fit for the fray. Constitu
tion has been put. In the best possible
trim by her designer,.-, Nat Herreshoff,
whose illness has hitherto prevented him
from devoting his time to the boat.
His Inability to take part in the man
agement of Constitution has been a seri
ous loss, and now, that he himself has
been able to prepare her for the trials,
her friends expect; greatly Improved per
formances. The last mainsail that was
first tried In the Seawanhaka races will
be retained, as It is by far the best of
a 11.,, The new boat was given a trial spin
down' the bay today, and the sails had
a good stretching. The headstays, which
slackened when the boat was hauled out,
were also set taut, and all the rigging
was given a thorough overhauling. Co
lumbia,,also was given final touches* to
day, and both boats are now ready to
show the best speed there is in them. ' *'l
Sir Thomas Lipton, owner of the chal
lenger, will be* a spectator of the race '
on Monday. He has accepted an Invita- !
..M on,J .be .- the guest of Commodore Led
yard at dinner on that day. and the event
will be made the first official welcome to
the British yachtsman by the officers of
the New York Yacht club. Other guests
..will- be the owners of Constitution "and'
Columbia.
TUNING UP SHAMROCK 11.
" Shamrock had a most Interesting trial
spin for four hours today In a light
breeze from the southeast. After mak
ing a couple of tacks to "fetch out the
rough Gedney channel, she stood out to
sea on the starboard tack under main
sail, club topsail, jib staysail and ! baby
jib topsail. Passing Sandy Hook light
ship close aboard, the yacht stood ' off
shore six miles. Sir Thomas and George .'■
L. Watson, with Commodore HUlyard, j
were then transferred to the Erin. Sham- 1
rock, after making a short tack, kept off
at 1:15 for home. The spinnaker boom
was dropped to port, and at 1:33 the sail »
was hoisted and set In one minute. Those
following the yacht had just time to'get 1
a- good look at the sail, which, it was i
said, is the handsomest piece of linen ever j
seen on a cup challenger 'when' it 'wis ;
quickly lowered, and at 1:45 a balloon
foresail was substituted for the working
cne. With the wind over the port quarter-
Shamrock for the next hour traveled nine
knots easily without making more than
a ripple on the water. Coming in through
Gedney's channel at 2:45, the wind In
creased, and with a magnificent burst of
speed, the yacht traveled from there to
the point off the :hook at a twelve-knot
clip. There she luffed and took in all her
sails except the jib. Then she sailed to
her mooring and made fast for the day.
••: ■ . r
CARTER IS KNOCKED OUT
__.___'____ ' * "■***''.'-i"r-•
GEORGE GARDNER TURNS THE
TRICK IN THE EIIGIITEI-.\TH.
SAN. FRANCISCO, Aug. 30.-George
Gardner, of Lowell, '. Mass., defeated
"Kid" Carter, of Brooklyn, tonight in
the eigh'teenthe round, before the Na
tional club. The contest was a most re
markable one from the standpoint of'de
termination and gameness. v There was
not a moment from the first gong to the
time when Carter's seconds threw up the
sponge that the men were not fighting in
the most determined manner. Gardner
put up one. of the most aggressive, and
cleverest fights ever seen in a local ring.
He displayed the finest generalship and
was cool and determined in every ra:x-up.
His long reach enabled him to jab Carter
In the face whenever he chose, and his
right-arm jolts were especially effective.
He simply fought Carter down. The
crowd was large. .-e-'; ."---« -,'.
BNTRIEJS FOR THE FL'TL'RITV.
Rich ""V-biob-O Stake to Be Run Off
„ at - Slieeiislieiiu ' Bay , Today.
NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-The Coney
Island Jockey club will open the fall
racing season In the Metropolitan district
tomorrow at Sheepshead Bay. The Fu
turity, the richest fixture of the season,
is the star event of the programme, and
it is expected will prove the magnet for
a record-breaking crowd. The race is
for two-year-olds down the old Futurity
course, which Is 170 feet short of six
furlongs. Eighteen of the most royally
bred and highest class youngsters In
training will probably start, and in every
respect the field is, one of. the best which
ever competed for the tfich prize.
The probabilities for clear weather and
a fast track are .pleasing to race goers,
as interest in the race is at fever heat,
and all true lovers of the sport are anx
ious to see the race decided. on Its mer
its. In the field .are entered such well
known flyers as Nasturtium, Hyphen,
King Hanover, Goldsmith, Blue Girl
Yankee, Flywheel^ De Rezke and Port
Royal, while of the others Heno ana
Barron, which have never faced the
starter, but have been (highly tried, are
well thought of by those who have seen
them work. Wi*44am -C. Whitney, who
won the race last year with Ballyhoo
Bey, seems to hoW a strong hand with
Nasturtium^ King Hanover and Gold
■smith, 'arid in alll probability his "stable
Will go to the fiost favorite.
The Inaugural , steeplechase and the
Fall handicap are the other fixtures on
the card. ' Good fields are 'named for
both. i
The entries for the Futurity follows:
Goldsmith, 131; King Hanover, 129; Blue
Girl, 128; Fly Wheel, 125; 'Hyphen. Port
Royal, Nasturtium, 122; Carroll D,
Pentecost Yankee, ' 119;-De - Reszke,
121; Barron, Saturday. The Talisman,
Caughnawaga, Heno, 112; Gunfire,ll4; Lux
Casta, 109. Whitney stable—King Han
over, Nasturtium, Goldsmith. Madden
stable— Blue Girl, Gunfire. The
St PauFs Leading Jobbers & Manufacturers
bdois j snoes. ISiF
Ha If lAm £ te _ Port«' Stout and Beer.
KlllllPl I 1 Soda and Mineral Waters,
DUIIICIo. E^ Ciders3ndSoft
•_-_.« "ran x Mi
PillH nr Wholejale Dairy Produce,
KM! Ife^^^
■JullCl. !f. ti,'" lt-»'
Trie Gil iilif Co.,
Third and Minnesota.
uiiii. 11l-
BLa-a '^»
FOLEY BROS. & KELLY
Wholesale Grocers
. Tea Importers. Coffee Roasters. Spice Grind
ers. Syrup Refiners, manufacturers of Bakin.
Powder and Flavoring Extract;.
■"piSj^^
Futurity will be the fourth race on the
CRESCEUS FAILS TO MAKE GOOD.
Trottlns- Champion Could Do .No
Better Yesterday Than 2.05.
PROVIDENCE, R. 1., Aug. 30.-Cres
ceus failed to lower the world's record
Tor trotting in his start against time at
Narragansett Park this afternoon. His
time was 2:05 fiat. The attempt to
, break the record was not made until
after 6 o'clock, when the wind had died
; down. The track was smoothed over
j and was in the best of shape for the
champion's footing. He scored down
once, but did not get a good start. The
second time down George Ketcham nod
ded for the word, but Cresceus went off
his feet in the stretch, and he came
down once more. A runner followed,
■"arid a hundred watches were snapped on
[ the great chestnut stallion as he shot
under the wire. He got to the quarter in
31 % seconds.when a second runner Joined
i and took up a position a length behind
.the first. The half was reched in 1:0J""4
and the three-quarters 1:34, and hope of
breaking the record was gone, but Cres
ceus came home strong between the
runners, making the last quarter in 30 I,'.
seconds, and the mile In 2:05 flat. Wu
Ting Fang, the Chinese minister, saw
the great mile from the judge's stand,
and he was an Interested and enthusias
| tic spectator at the races, which he wit
nessed from a box where he was the
! guest of Dr. J. F. Sullivan, of this city.
[ There was a good card of events, and a
i big crowd of people, making the last day
• a huge success, and bringing a notable
i meeting to a close. Dan Patch, the un
! beaten son of Joe Patchen, took the
I first race, the 2:08 pace, in straight
Heats, and Mazette forced him to make
the first in 2:04%, but the next two were
I easier. It toow seven heats to settle
the 2:14 pace. Coxey was the favorite,
I but did not win a heat until the fifth,
' ami the next two gave him the race
! Prince of India took the first two,
I Charlie Mc the third, and Nigger Jack
> the fourth, splitting up the most Interest-
I ing event of the week.
i Frazier landed the 2:20 pace in three
straight heats, and won with ease.
Fourth money was divided between
Tommy Mc, The Judge and Fred H.
Summaries:
The 2:08 class pacing, three in five,
purse $1,500:
Dan Patch, b h by Joe Patchen-
Zeelika by Wilkes Boy (Mc-
Henry) 1 1 1
Mazetta. b-m (L,. McDonald).... 2 5 4
Major Muscovite br h (McMa
hon) 6 2 5
Time, 2:01*--, 2:07. 2:06*,
2:14 class, pacing, three In five, purse
$1,500:
Coxey, b g by Judge
Cox (Spear) 9 9 2 3 111
Prince of India, br h
(Lyons) 1 17 5 6 3 4
Nigger Jack, blk g
(Arthur* 6 4 4 12 2 2
Charlie Mc, blk g
(Durgee) 8 2.14343
Time, 2:14, 2:14"4, 2:12%, 2:15. 2:14*4, 2:13,
2:17%.
2:20 class, pacing, three in five, purse
$1,200: •
Frazier, eh g, by Sphynx (Mc-
Henry) 1 1 1
Tracy, ro g (Snow) 2 2 0
Dandy C. X g (Garrison) 6 8 2
Time, 2:12*.. 2:i_%. 2:12.
Against time to beat the world's trot
ting record of 2:C2*4:
Cresceus, eh h, by Robert McGregor,
dam Mabel by Mambrino Howard
(Ketcham).
Time by quarters—First, :31%; second,
:_o>%; third. :32*4; fourth, :30%. i
Total time—:3lV., 1:02*4, 1:34% 2:05.
Winners nt Hawthorne.
CHICAGO, Aug. 30.—St. Marcos won the
third event at a mile at Hawthorne today,
capturing the most exciting event of the
afternoon. Max Bendlx, the favorite in
the betting, was beaten for the place by
Flying Torpedo and Kunja. Maggie Dav
is." who had hardly a friend in the second
race, won that event with speed to spare,
leaving the favorite, Triaditza. School
for Scandal also ran.
.. In spite of threatening weather a large
crowd was on hand, and the track was
fast Summaries.
First race, five and a hair furlongs—
Hermls. 109. Wlnkfield. 2 to 1, won; Huz
zah, 113, Coburn, 9 to 2, second; Tom
Fester, 106, Hughes, 6 to 1 third. Time,
1:09.
Second race, six furlongs—Maggie Da
vis, 101, Dominic 6to 1, won; Rosa Diah.
97. Doss. 10 to 1. second; Emma R. 102,
Seaton, £0 to 1. third. Time. 1:15*4.
Third race, mile— Marcos, 107, Co
burn, 4 to 1, won; Flying Torpedo, 101,
Knight, 9 to 2. second: Kun'a. 1»;0, Sul
livan. 16 to 5. third. Time. 1:4154.
Fourth race, mile and seventy yard 3,
selling—Argregor, 103, Coburn, 9 to iO,
won; Bernota. 90, Ransch. 9 to 1, second;
Boney Boy, 97, Seaton, 15 to 1, thi d
Time, 1:45%.
Fifth race, five furlongs—Mabel Winn,
107, Knight, 4 to a, won; Legal Maxim,
105. Ransch. 8 to 1, second; Emmet Orr,
105. Sullivan, 40 to 1, third. Time, 1:02"4.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth-
Laureate, 104, Coburn, 7 to 10, won: El
forse. 102. Rapsch, 15 to 1, second; Elmer
L. 102, Knight 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:49
CANT BREAK THROUGH ICE.
HAMMERFEST, Norway, Aug. 30.—
The steamer Frithjof, which arrived here
yesterday. after having successfully
landed the Baldwin-Zeigier arctic expedi
tion at Camp Zeigler, on Alger island,
spoke the Russian ice breaking steamer
Ermak three weeks ago. Admiral Ma
karoff (the originator of the idea to
reach the pole with the Ermak) said his
experience had convinced him that It
was Impossible to force a way through
to the polar sea. The admiral wis then
homeward bound. He saw Mr. Baldwin.
O .___. & «_? C_> SSI. X ____ .
Bears th* .^ 8 K'nd Ton Havo Always Bongtit
l-ITTrnfl A-rorT"at!c Stomach Bitters,
111 I I 111 for Dyspepsia and Indices
-II II I . \ ,lon- 'n<- Blood "rlf>'*r-
-1111 II 111 At all dru«l**ts. general
L/II l_ \\J dealers and B. Simon's.
B. SIMON, & oa a£ ay .
WHOLE SALE
Hi I I*ll I 111 tions. Mf'rs of Men's
Ulll UUUL/U Furnishing Goods.
Powers Dry coins Gain.
Fifth and Wacouta.
r\_i. fI..J. Wholesale Dry Goods and
11 111 I'nnnO Notions. A specialty of
Ulj uUUU. »f ___-____-___.■*
Untie, Warner X Mr.
Fourth and Sibley.
rVIIr» Importers and Jobbers Foreign.
-Ml ll \ Domestic and California
1 1 111 10 Gre9n Fruits-
WS. B. Presley 8 Co.,
102- E. Third St.
n WHOLESALE GROCERIES.
11l 111 Pi A The 01*' Wholesale Grocery
Ul UUul 0 House in tha Northwest.
J. H. il!l I 111)..
201-209 E. Third St.
IRISH ARE GOOD SHOTS
YANKEE RIFLEMEN* MIST LOOK TO
THEIR LAUREL.*;
Flue Work Done by the lister Rifle
• Aasoc'ation Team on the
Range nt Sea
girt, N. J.
SEAGIRT, N. J., Aug. 30.—The National
RiTie,,Association of America began a ten
days' shooting tournament on the New
Jer_i_y 'state' camp grounds at Seagirt, X.
J., today which premises to be- one of
the most important sporting events held
on this side of the Atlantic ocean. Two
matches of international character wil
be decided before the close of the meet
ing. These events will be the special
challenge match at SCO, 100 and 1,000 yards
between representative' teams from the
Ulster. Rifle Association of Belfast, Ire
land, and the New Jersey State Rifle as
sociation, and the word's championship
team contest for which only two teams
have entered, making it a match between
Canada and. the Un ted States.
Today the UUter men and several of
the American shooters, from whose' ranks
Gen. Bird W. Spencer will select the N.
J. R. A. team, monopolized the long
ranges, beginning at the WO yards rang...
and going back to the* '900 and the 1,000
yards,, each, man shooting eleven times
at each distance.
A large gathering.of civilian and mili
tary experts, as well as many visitors,
watched the work or all the men. and
the most Interested spectator during the
greater part of the day was Gov. Coster
M. '"Vobrhees." who complimented John
Wilson, captain of the Irish team, on the
wonderful performance" of his men. At
800 yards John Morgan, of Ireland, scor
ed ten successive bull's eyes, and out of
his first twenty-two shots, he made twen
ty bull's eyes at the -00 and 900 yards.
When each side had finished the round
of three distances, Morgan had 133 points
out of a possible "5"), and Robert Dun
can, another Ulster man, had a similar
score. There was only a light wind In
evidence while the men were firing over
the shorter ranges, but when they began
at I.COO yards th.-re was a fitful, puffy
•wind, which bothered them, and th*
scoring became irregular. J. R. Wlll'ams'
of Belfast, made the top score of 45 out
of a possible- 60 at this distance-, and his
total for the three ranges was IT"4.
The next best work was done by Maj.
J. K. Mlllner, whose name has been iden
tified with International rifle shooting
since 1874, when the Irish team first visit
ed Creedmoor. While he has not been
at his bist for some months, he shot very
well today, and his aggregate score was
122.
Among the American representatives
who participated .m the long range work
were Dr. Hudson, William Dcv Foulke
Capt. Wbltaker. H. M. Pope and many
other members of the New Jersey Rlfl«
association. They all acquitted themselves
creditably. None of the scores of the
American contingent was made known,
but it was generally understood that
wh'le their shoot ng was not as good as
that of the visitors, their results were
very- satisfactory Many additions to the
ranks of 'the state military riflemen were
made today, as two teams arrived from
Boston. Squadron A of New York sent a
team, and late th's evening several Penn
sylvania representatives arrived at the
camp.
The only other Important aches de
cided today were the Columbia trophy
and Inspector's match-9. The former
was confined to teams of six men. each
from Xew Jersey state r giments and
naval reserves. Five -cams en to; od with
the following result:
Fourth regiment. Jersey City, won with
a total of 248; First regiment, Newark.
238; Third regiment, Camden, 221; Second
regiment. Trentcn. 20", and First bat
talion, naval reserves. New Jersey, 203.
The Inspector match, open to all In
spectors of rifle- practice either by com
mission or by fietal . was won by Capt
Stebblns. Twelfth reg'ment. New "forir,
with £6 points; (*apt. Martin, Second regi
ment. -New Jersey, was a c nd, with 0!
points; Lieut. W. M. Farrow, Second regi
ment. District of C lumbia, third BI
points, and Cart Springstead. Fourth
regiment, New Je-3ey. fourth. £9 points.
The principal even: on tomorrow's pro
gramme will be the shoot for the Wim
bledon cup. for which tlKre Is a larg- !
entry. The conditions are thirty shots per j
TBI
FDR HONEST TREATMENT *SS,_T»S_
d^^ 24 Washington Avenue South, Minneapolis. Minn.
I^i^^\ ■"<*""-''"•.. oa. m. *» st>. m. i-r.i 711 "":.)'> ~>- "-. mili i•» "*• *""• **'•!»
Z.„ «9B - in" *""' payers mill! pro-re longest estaoi'.shel c.a-t'ie.
Wnß^ KJ3 Sse back numbers °' The j'2-.v '-^ -' '.vi •.:>_
fe-K W YOUNG WEN. if 209- -\GIO ftlcN, 0-1 MEN.
. f_S* T NERVOUS DE-ILHY. . LOST MANHOOD ne.-.-w. d-*.?-X>-»"»' or unfit fir
a S» 1 £fc, business or marriage, result of errors, l.« ennhoDi. en-It/ urins. or.i ii: wjwajlj
____&>. >*fJ^k?__ aversions, etc.. pom-!: restore araii.i' :t.e. »'.-"* Ji.» Jl j "N. a!! sit.')J. r-.-ii
_B_H%__^ JWfc for life, by safe mean*. URISAKV and B .\0 irf"' a:', n» ,:» qii:';!/ -ir»'. , P-Jn-
Jy^^SV*-"™*'£&"•?_ Difficult. Too Prevent or B'^^i.- !J.-:ni; al-..' :.r,/i'> ir r.ar/ miturs. • IL-J
■■■ ESa^and RECTAL diseases ear*! Eat.- meirs: r.ocu'.tmsr. San i for -lire
DR. ALFRED L. DOLE *"D %"*?„.*!.__*
5
rVrilffft __***■_? and Lare"»« Drug House in
I HIV "he Northwest. Dealers In Paints.
II 111 ill oi,l?'1?' Class and Glassware. Surgi- /
-*l UIJU cal Instruments and Appliances.
Noyes Bros. I Ciller.
Sixth and Sibley Sts.
Hardware. 11l ii?s:
ft if. Hackeii Hardware Co.,
268-280 East Fourth.
f^Sp^^^^^^_^^^|
Gjnera! M.rjliindis.-WhDl.sala Hi.
Everything the general storekeeper requires.
We have no salesmen. "Cur Leader" Cata
logue is published every 6 wes'-cs. fully illus
trated. Each dealer should receive It regularly.
Sent FREE on application.
G. SOMMERS&IO.,STP^i NN .
llllii^
__m_r Gordon I Ferga .on.
Established 1871. 216-226 E. -;t . St-
I Iff Iff V Film Job'**r*' and Manufartur-
IS A U||v &2SSSSSP&
ll fl 1 I il
IIJIU Ll 1 UIU. "North Star Fur Coat"
ssr--' Lanoiier. m . Mm.
1.0 134 E. 4th St.
man at I.OCO yards, and It Is open only
to the citizens of the United States.
TO WAGER v l oil M..
Pittsburg Syndicate Will (over
9175,000 of Shamrock Money.
! NEW YORK. Aug. 30. What Is said to
i '','' "',' -' •'"• wager in the hi.st.iry of
the- sporting world was arranged today
: upon the testilt of th.- International yacht
races. Twenty English and American
capitalists are interested In a venture
which involve} nearly $TO*,OCO Mr Wi'
llam Mustin, president rf. .the Pittsburg
.-t:ck exchange, represenl half a il.>_
en representative men of-that city, gave
assurances to Mr. William Klngsley tin*
the $176,000 brought en th.- Dentschlahd
from an English syndicate to be posted
on the Shamrock, mid (»■ covered at
odds of 5 to 3. Mr. Klngsley will wire
"" England the exact state of affairs.
The I Ittsburg syndicate is' sa d to be
made up of John K_*B*r_den," D. N. Ch-m
--:"'■"■ J. X. Chambers, A. M. Fox, I) W
j Gillespie, A. M. McMtillen. J. McFnr
lane. A. I). Porter, Thomas Morrison ami
C. Lirodwell.
Tennis nt Niagara.
| NIAGARA ON THE LAKE, Aug. 30.—
I the national tennis tournament wl3
j continue el '•:. re today. Scores:
Ladles* singles, semi-final round Mrs.
j Jones beat Miss di v rman. 6-1. 6-3 1-T,-
M ss (a rie X ely beat Miss Ju'i.tt.; At
k'n , 1 1-8, v«. 6-0.
Men's open singles, final round E. i'
l-1 her, New v.. v. beat Rohert l.croy,
Columbia; 6-4, 6-3. 6 3.
I Men's band! sin "#.#,* Second i ,un I
; H. 11. Hackett "owe half 15) beat M H.
, Avery (owe half 15), -.-!. 4-6, 6-1. _*_ml
; hnal round—ll. IF. Ilaek, tt e.ew,- half 'lip
; beat F. B. Alexander (owe "It"). 6-2, 1-5.
6-1.
Men's el v" le., semi-final round R.D.
Little end P. B. Alexander, Princeton,
I Leat E. It. Patterson; Toronto; anel it .ii
j . it i eroy, Columbia, 0-2. .-:<; E.l'.. Fi„n-
I er and 11. H. i lac • it. New York, beat
j H. E. Avery, Detroit, and i* R. Glasco,
Toronto, by default
l a lies' doubles, semi-final round—Miss
E. Closterman, Cincinnati, and Mis : .j
B. Neely, Chicago, beat Miss Grace-Clos-.
Chicago, and Mist Bessie Wilkes, Brant
lord, 6-4, 4-6. 6-3; Mrs. Burgess and Mis.»
He-.-iy. Toronto, beat Miss J. Atkinson,
Brooklyn, an Miss Marie Jones. Cali
; forn'a. by default.
E. P. I-Vcher, new York, will play R.
; D. Little, the present International cham
plr.n. tomorrow.
Hiii-cm iv Sparta.
1 SPARTA. Wis.. Aug. 30.—(Special:)-
Following ar_ the summaries of the ta_t
day's racing:
Free-for-all—
1 Redstrath 1 2 i i
j O'Grady l 1 2 '.
I Gray Ben 3 3 3 3
Time-. 2:21
I Mabel* March -1 I 1
Mabel March •: I l
i Agnes -„.....v.; 3 l* -'
• nil 2 2 3
Tim... 2
Five-eighths mile, running—
Coyote 1 11
Cabella 3 2 2
t
1:06.
Six-Day iMki- Race.
REVERE, Mass. Aug. 30.—The teams in
the- six-day bicycle race at the Revere
; Cycle track are now four. Today was
I the- fourth clay and th.- leaders made a
; total of rBl mile 3 lap* Alexander ami
j Stevens d.'d n< ♦ start when the day's
. work began and Dubois an. Tourgeon
j Mtiit after ri- i ■■ thr;e ! ips. The teams
! are Moran and Mcl .<■ in, Pierce arid Mc
i Duffre snd Maya and Bowler, all 6SI
; m lis and 3 ips, and Downey anl Bleeck
j tr, (SI ml*es and 2 laps.
Jones TntkH !.!>•.! (an.e-.
PECAX GROVE. Irk.. Aug. 30.—Before
fully 10/00 p op c in attendance upon tbe
i Confederate reunirn, senator James K.
| Jones, e-ha rman of he National Demo
| < rath- con mitt' •-. today delivered _n ael
dres:s giving h S vj« ws on what was tbe
' lusti! -ton of the Sou. in the war be-
I 'tween the state?, lit subject bflng "Was
It a Rebellion and Whit Did the South
Lose In Her Fa 11 lire?''
\f\v II ii toll In .sun Truin
Via '-The Milwaukee "
On and after Juno 17th an additional
itpassengcr -.rain will be put on via C. M.
i<& St P. Railway between th-i Twin
! Cities and Hutchinson (da except
I Sunday).
. New train leaves Hutchinson 7:30 a. m..
I Glecce i a. m., Plato i:*- a. m.; Nor
' v,-ood S:IS a. m.. Cologne 8:30 a. m., ana
! arrives Minneapolis .:_) a. m., St. Paul
' 10:20 a. m.
Returning, leaves St. Paul 4 p. m..
Minneapolis. 4:''* p. m .** and arrives Glen
roe- 6:30 p. m. and Hutchinson 7 p. m
* A Slimmer Note. Book
scribes and illustrates a groat variety
of the most ilelightfu: Summer ResbrtsJ
1 ""-nd stamp for a copy to O. \V. Rug
i gles. General Passenger and Tlqket
' Agent, Michigan Central. The Niagara
I Falls Route." Chicago. 111., or apply to
! City Ticket Offlce, IV.' Adams Street.
JHUIITI- - - - -