The Saint Paul globe., July 03, 1904, Page 15, Image 15

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

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

                
Baseball Monday
Lexisigton Park? 3530 p. m«
: ADMISSION 25 Cents ===
DELlliflli
RACE FROM ALPHA
Seawanhaka Challenger Shows
Speed at White BearWeek
fy Regatta
The largest Beet of th» season entered
in the various classes of the fifth weekly^
regatta of tho White. Bear Yacht club
yesterday afternoon. Eighteen boats lined
up at the various starts, and the-day's
Eport v,-as of the best. . The boats were
di\ ided into four classes", including. tho
challenger class, Cups were sailed for by ::
class A and the new and old I> classes.:;
The wini of the day- were : Seeress,
Capt. Evan Rees. in class A;" Robin Hood.
Capt. Leslie Murray, In class Br.^hewr
Monodo. Captain Shcpard! in class B. old,
and Delta. Capt. C. AI. Griggs, in the chal-*
lenger class.
Inasmuch as Seeress won the ■ first leg
on the Commodore's cup. sailed for
yesterday, on June 11, she will now be en
titled to possession thereof for "another
year. Seeresf tlso won the Commodore's
cup last season. The legs on the White
Bear tropbya thus far sailed have ; been
won by Wanderer . and Robin Hood; one
each, and Monedo tirkes the second leg
on the Club up, dividing- honors.- with
Avis. ■
' A steady eight-knot breeze was blowing
from-the south when Starter Tarbox fired r
the preparatory gun. and held fofhalf the:
race, when it went down several points.
The boats all finished .well within the time
limit, however. - . -
Delta, one of the Seawanhaka ehaJleng
ers, won a splendid race over Alpha in the"
best time of the season, making the eight
knot course in 1:14:20.-beating the Alpbn
by 3 minutes and 52 seconds. This will
piobtthly be the last race between.: tbc
challengers- on White Bear., unless the
committee should decide to have another
race on the Fourth. This is hardly likely,
as the time is •-• tting rather short.. and it
is necessary to hold additional ti ials on
Lake Winnebago at Oshkosh, where oth«a >:
boats arc now assembled and waiting for.
the arrival of the White Boar.craft. It is
now likjily that the club may send but one
boat.-and that boat sviUbe Dvlta.
Wihuja.ls Out .
Wihuja, the speedy Minnetonka craft.
will not go down, as her triple defeat at
thp ha nds .of Delta a . few days ago. has
decisively, put her out of the running.
wihuja will be seen at ishkosh later in
the season, rcpreoenting the Minnetoirki;
Boat club at the annual gratta of the.
Inland Lako ciiting association, and she'
will undoubtedly be counted on to make a
pood showing, as she will he a hard boa!
to beat by any boat restricted to a 3S
foot_ measurement.
White Bear men. who are looking ahead:
to the.inland lake meeting, are korting
on Alpha as the; most li!:e!v represerita""
tive. Alpha should do well in Lake Win
jK-bago waters., ns hi ■ pointed nose and
great- beam should send her along- in a
satisfactory manner.
'i'.o ;.'.nt of Moccasin -and Seeress "in
class A was poor. Moccasin'inking.some
seconds to cross the line: Seeress steadily
increased her advantage between each
• >uoy. and won her if th straight race over
the Fry boat without much effect." There"
sp<-ms to be nothing to it but Seeress In
class A. and the monotony of her repeated"
victories is lessening the interest in this
class. At the finish yesterday the Bees
boat was nearly Bye minutes in the lead,
coming. homo all by herself. \ t
Alplia and Delta" were the two starters
in the challenger class. Delta was over
the line half a minute .in front* of Alpha.
The boats went down to Wildwood. easily
carrying all their canvas. Delta rounded
the Wildwood mark 1 minute and 55. sec
onds ahead of Ordway. She showed a few
seconds more gain on the reach to center,
but Alpha hel4 her down on the maker
run into DellwoQd. Delta's lead at tti
fourth mark was 2 minutes and 8 seconds
She increased this by 1 minute and 44
seconds on the next four miles of sailing.
Robin Hood: Be?.ts Wanderer
Ton boats were entered in class B new
and Robin Hood beat out the three-times,
winner Wanderer in a very cleverly sailed'
race. There was considerable crowding
as the sun went off. Circe nd Wand
suffered most-by this, but the latter man
agt-d to get through aftt-r- going- two
rmies artd close up on the leaders. Robin
Hon.! stood away on a.long poi t tack to
tne^ island.'while nearly all the other boats
tooK short tacks toward the peniusuJar
Tne Murray boat proved the wisdom of
Her course oy ■ reaching:-center first, and
on the reach to Wildwood increased hey
lead by a few seconds. Pluto. Flycama-:
roo; \ouug America and Circe were well
bunched: 13nek to center liouin Hood still
held the lead, constantly ning more
water, loung America.and Circe fell back
making way for "Pluto and Flvcamaroo!
As the boats went down to Deliwood they
pecanie well strung out. especially so ti's
the wind lessoned. The second round
o i'o'V"" 0 J" at?, ;ial change'in tions,
[and Rubin Hoou won in 1:23::56. beating
\\nr.UercT. sailed by Sam Ordwav by 1
minute and_lS" seconds.". Pluto came* up
fa, sK at,. thc finlshianOfran into third place
wlule llycair.aroo, .--ailed by Don Tavior
captured fourth place . from "Young
Ainenca; - ---' -r.-V-i,-.'--»»?•
Capt. Owens:lm? changed the . me of
riis boat from Damfirio-to Ipcelon. la
celon is the Gorman name for the letter
\. and Gapt Owen? evidently ' elievea
his boat will tinish next to -la«t without
any tiouole undor -the new title?
Monedojshowed some.old time form by
Winning from Xt-ola. Avis and Spindrift
oy ncany two minutes.. It wa.^"Monedo"s
firsttaiipearance In the races this season
ana shejx-haved nicely. She.was-the la?t
at the start, but wormed her wav irough
the. fleet of four .starters until she .had ihe
lead r.t the -fiivf-mark. .She took aScom
jnandin| lend at the next buoy and-held
Jt to the finislnng- mark, covering- the
couree In 1:01:30. which was better than
the nmemadp by.cfehtof the-boatsin
rlar,s B new. 7Neo!a.CapL-Sava K c. finisb
ed second, and Avia, the winner of a
v.-c-ck ago., third. Spindrift-was last "- -
Plans for Fourth
The club hnsir.adfi elaborate" prepara
tions lor a erand display, of fireworks
on the night of the Fourth. The-pro
thlPV^'i :li? \ at -presM-'t-- outlined, embraces
lj?£ ll <l an! nie, nt or the battleship Sen
ia t>\ a ileet of twenty boats, and^if the
fcitii is nctjten to smithereens 1" it
\\ont -te.the fault cf. ihe bo3nbarders-.lt
is nu.ended to-make the Senta look like
a Kussian ~ cruder before the fusillade is
comp eled. Arrangements have.also becti
competed to have a. late train leave the
club house on Monday evening .. which
will arrive in town before midnight; The
g Sale Ten Million Boxes a Year. B
uO&J^A The BEST HOT WEATHER MEDICINE *
CATHARTIC miiiil^ I
6,?^.^ TgIOOBLES "^
: illuminated 1 parade ; will =; also be -7a~ feature 1
I rpf ?■ the evening's s programme. .«-.= LaunchrgSN?:
l-sailboats-'andirowboa'tsof-allcdescriptions:]
wHI be admitted into the parade. - Sum-]
:niary.u'?--'-"-7.-r-.--..:_ ---;■- .-.; "-.-,-'-: _-,-rr..---? rrr_<|
Class A— ■-■ -'■-■ .-■'. ■■- -.-f::.-/----^-^-!
Boat.'•■ Skipper.. ;•.--. -1. -" ;- Time.
Seeress. Evan-: Rees:.". .V. rr.v'.*...". 1:17:42
Moccasin.:H.;vFry J ......: .r...... 1:21:22
:~i Challenger Class — 'r-' sv-» - ."-;'->•".•-■•-'"*■
UcltaT.C^M.^Crrijrsp >".".::... .".. ..:.T. 1:14:20:
A lpha,\ Li. P. Ordway Ji T, r..: ~ 1:1S:12 \
*'i Class B. New — --".," -.:-•■ - --.-■"^^J^
RdhiriTHood."Leslie" Murray ....... 1:23:50
-Wanderer;-Sam- Ordway-T. r?.-".V. .•.T >:1:.25:14"
Pluto, Howard .;...:....... .rr."TT;1:32:23-
Flycamaroo, Taylor ."'..' :rr.'.... T:.T. 1:33:44
Young Ameriea.-H.-Pinska..:. — ... 1:34:22
Circe.-Doh Bunn ...:...-.... ....". 1:34:46 -.
Ipcelon,;Owe.ns ...'.."...... :/.vvr'.7:i:3G:s3;
RaraWer. - Skinner, ■';.'.'........:..":: 1:36:53
\Vraith;-Clarkson vr/h.-... .~V.V. .v:..1:43:12'
Piqua; I Daniels"'.....:.. ;.;:.--...'. .>7.1:43:4{>
"Class-B, Old— - . .:■.-:-.
Monedo."" Sh'epard ;:...::.. .t .'.. ."*. 1:31:>9
Xe-ola. Savage .:*..'.-. -. .....".."...-".-:. .1:33:27
Avis. Ring \-..:r. .r..-:v?:.........71:35:03.;
I Spindrift. Gedr.ey -..:;.-.'.-..-.-;'.-;.W..1:41:08'
Course. -: No. •1. i,efghtj knots." DelJwood
to center, to V/ildwoqd• to center,;to..Dell-;i
.woodjand "repeat::.wind..^maximum = eight.
miles; south; minimum', five miles;-starter.
-jand timekeeper.-.Tarbox.^;...^. "'-":. ■ .
Two-races^vill be sailed tomorrow, one
.in the -morning: and One'in'-tlur afternoon. .
! The.mor.ning races will;be sailed at 10:30.."•
; Cups are offered in each class. :. Sea- "
1 manship 6ups . are ered in the two B
classes. "The afternoon races are for pen-
nantg and will, be -started at the usual
■time., •—'■. .. ■.'^--..;.j ....-,.::..; .-" / ; -~ ■..
; .Should.Seeress -flrirf both 1 her races to
morrbw.-.she: will have •• the " championship
: in class: A cinched; for this season. She
j has .won- fiv -races without a skip thus
j fari-;^; ;■-' ".--s.-.v,; ; ■.*•:::..-:■.- . ■■;„•.--'•-■,■:
WHITE BEAR : YACHT
BEATEN AT OSHKOSH
Special' to'-The" Globe " ". -' ■ • -
OSHKOSH, Wis., July-2.—Alberta, the i
W. L. Davis boa t,r of Nee nan, scoredher
second victor^' ,l- in the Seawanhaka Jcup:
challenger series here today and now has
two .heats . out =of three to her credit.'
' There were.. four.;.boats in the - —Al-
: bcrta, Sigma, the: White Bear challenger;
i Oshkosh. -the local-jclub's\mland lake rep
resentative.i. and VWarrioiv-the Graham
: Lorlmer boat of Chicago, intended for
Pistakee lake. ;--". *~ /■• \ "" .. • '
-. The race was between TAlberta, Osh
j kcsh and . Sigma. The course was- once
around a "six-knot triangle. The wind-was,
light aafl from;, the southeast. The first
stretch - was ito ' windward . and 1 the sec
ond was a reach. The start— /made
-at- 3 o'clock. :- Alberta- rounded the sec
j ond buoy' at 4:lG:10, Oshkosh at 4:16:20.
and Sigma at 4:16:33. On the last two
miles the wind-shifted^to- the southwest
mi:eh to Alberta's a.dvantage.;.:ari«l" she'
finished. at ; 4:51:15. a minute and 5 sec-'
onds .'ahead- of Oshkosh,' which^.was 525
seconds ahead :of Sigma. Warrior ;was' 11
! .minutes and 15 seconds behind the. leader. ,
| WITH THE AMATEURS /I
a a
-■-: - COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct.
Great Northern.. 5 - 5- "■'. -Q- '..-. 1.000
Omaha .......... 5 ~ 4 .1 - ' .800
Gotzian & C 0..:. 4 3 ' 1 * .750
Am. H. <S: D ."...■. 4 - 1 3 - .250
F. O. K. & 0>...-r 4 - 1 3 .250
.G. & Ferguson.. 6T. '0 • .6 - .000
" The" Great Northern Railway team won
a decisive victory, over the hopefuls from
the -American ■ Hoist Derrick Co/s
plant- in a one-sided contesfin the ' Com
mercial league series, which was played
yesterday at :St; Thomas". .-The ' winners
took the lead at the start and were never
headed. They, slugged the ball -vchenever'
they wanted, ; to. . their pitchers at the
same time .. keepings the ' losers.'^ hits well
scattered and allowing' -them but 1 few at:
that. . This makes : five straight victories
for the Great Northern men,-and as -they
have not been defeated this season" 1 they
have an .undisputed clainV-On: the leader
ship of the -Commercial league.- Score:-":
- -;-. - :. ■- . R. H. E.
Great Northern 05701080 1—22 23:: 3
A. H. & D....: 0 0 0 2 12 10—6 -97 5
Batteries—Gustafson, Geraghty (P. &
C.) and Salvus; A. H. & : D. Folev, • Roe-:
nish, Mortenson and O'Connel.'; " "
"The Plymouths will play- two games 3t
White' Bear July 3 and_ 4. The Plymouths
won game early in the season and.will
try ,for -at least an even - break this tim?.
Collette brothers will woi k~ for White
Bear and Hoffman" and . Geraghty for the
Plymouths.. . 7 .-. " ■..:: : .'Zi^-'-j-
• Th^Jarneson and Heve^ners defeated the
Elk Erinting company team. by a score of
11 to i 10. The feature of the game was
heavy hitting of ; the -winners: in the
last- inning, -v\-hen they scored five 7times;
They play the Arnold Red Caps this mbrn-:
!ng;-2r*-;."; ";;."-■: ■.■ ■„-. . -.■•-;.. : .- ■-_._■- ■ v/:-';;-
Clarkin .Bros. will play "the"'-West End
Defenders : this morning,-- and; the Ander
son - Bros. in the -afternoon. Lefty Con
way will pitch .the" second game for the
CJafkriiip.' For "games address- Charles
ESstrom, 13 Leech: ./^ ■;.-:•;.-■
- The' Eathertands want games with the
North St.. Pauls, tlic Matt.Hansens. tlw?
Gophers or JPlymouths. . They have de
feated South St.-Paul and.Shakope'e 4 to 0
and S to 7. For games challenge >through
The G lob c. ,-- - ;?/ ; ■- -
:- The Appnor and Norton want ■ gam:s
for July :4, morning, and evening, on the
Lourel and -Lexington avenue-grounds.
The Arnold Red - Caps are preferred. Ad
dress | James) Mullanej-, j 294 Harison ave
nue. : j . ... : „- ..-'_" ■--. •- :.:.,:
The ■ Reeves:- Juniors will play a double
header today, the first game with '^ the
Banners, the second wiih the-Bauers.'For
games in .the. 10-year-old-c'.asif, address. G.
Rieley, • 2341«: Western avenue. ■;■ -
" The. Dayton Juniors claim, the 14-year
championship ■. on . their record of - seven
straight games.-.- For: games address
George Esch, East Third street. ::.
• The Pioneer business"- U-.\m has no games
scheduled for the next two Saturdays
would like to arrange-iot the dates. "Tele
phone :manager." ?.r -,- ■ -,-:...'- '-~z >-::-"..-. ■ ~
-:The Wright. Barrett r.&j= Stilwell team
defeated the 'Ilardenburshs in an- inter
esting game by.a score 0f,7..t0 6. ' :
.The.'Peopie"s-Piovision" team "will meet
the Str-Paui:Calts':this afternoon on the
Laurel and Lexington gTounds^ ~- ----- •
The'Edwards-Woods play at La Crosse
.Wis.-. the 3d and 4th. For games addresi
the manager." ■ 7 7--. - -..,■■ ■ - s "i__
-. The : Nortn - Star - Juniors "^efeat^d - the
Valley Iron: "Works tearnbva score 18
to 5. : 7; ■ '7:;- •; ■•>- ;I ::r■.-"-.-■-,-i~:r.;-----
Socialists Meet to Nominate
NEW YORK, July 2.—The eleventh na
tional convention of the Socialist-Labor
plirty began today, and is expected to
lie imtil next Thursday. The con
vention will nominate a presidential and a
vice presidential candidate. There are
avevred candidates for the chief
honor—Chark-s H. Corrigan. of New York-
William Bilsbarrow. of Missouri and
Michael T. Berry, of Massachusetts
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, SUNDAY; JULY 3, 1904
iiffilßiiiiii
GOLFERS TO VICTORY
Champion Scores Another Win
on Kent Country Club's
Links
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.. July 2.—As a
climax fcr the Western Golf association
open championship at Kent Country
club's links today, Champion Willie An
derson led a team of five to victory in a
30-inch hole match against a team headed
by Runner-up Alexander Smith, with a
total of six points to one point.
Two matches'were halved in the morn
ing p!ay. Stewart Gardner and Lawrence
Auchterlonle and W. H. Way and Harry
Turpie coming in all square after nip and
j tucl. play. But Champion Willie A'nder-
I son lomptil away from Smith by a mar
gin of five holes, Gilbert Nicholls was two"
j up on Robert Simpson and Bernard Nieh
oils with a medal score of seventy-eight
went fast enough to beat F. McLeod
five up.
With the score three points to nothing,
j Smith urged his team to-better efforts in
i the afternoon, and revcised thn figures for
his match in the morning and defeated
Anderson five up and four and setting
the course competition record at seventy
two with an approximated five-at the
fourth hole, where Smith lest the ball.
McLeod played brilliantly against Ber
nard Nicholls, cut down an early lead
possessed by the latter and squared the
match. Way continued his erood play and
defeated Turpie four up, Stewart Gard
ner beat Auchterlonie three and two. and
Gilbert Nicholls easily-defeated fiimpson
five and four. This left Smith the honor
of making the sole point gained .by his
side. The purse of $200 was shared by the
winning five.
•Golfing conditions were excellent. In
his second round Smith had four threes,
te« fours and four fives in his score.
The team summary, one point for each
match won. follows:
Anderson's Team— Smith's Team—
am. pm. am. pm.
W. Anderson.. 1 OA. Smith 0 1
S. Gardner 0 1 Auchterlonie .0 0
W. H Way...O IH. Turpie 0 0
G. Nicholls 1 IR. Simpson...o 0
B. Nicholls 1 pjp. M. McLeod. 0 0
Total 6! Total^V 1
_The driving competition for four prizes.
$50, 525. $15 and $10. was won by Horace
Rawlins. MoJia. Pa., with a score ot 10.
Willie Anderson""* was second, Bernard
Nicholls third and A. Smith fourth.
TOM JENKINS LOSES
Russian Lion Throws American
Champion in|Lontion
LONDON. July 2.—The Graeco-Romrm
wrestling match between George Hacken
schmitlt. known as "The Russian Lion."
and Tom Jenkins, the American, at Al
bert hall tonight, was won by Hacken
schmidt. who won the first fall'hi 20 min
iid 37 seconds, and the second fall in
20 minuten and 27 seconds.
Tonight's match was Ihe bigrgest event
of the kind since Hackendchmidt and
Ahmed Jiadriala, a Turk, met several
months ago. A large crowd was attracted
to Albert hall.
The match was fr,r a stake of $1,350
a side, with a purse of $10,000. two-thirds ■
to go to the winner of two falls in three.
Prince Is Exiled
ST. PETERSBURG. July 2.-Piir.ce
Doljorouki. who early last month assault^
eg Count Lamsdorff. the minister of for
eign affairs, has been exiled to Arch-
JKSHM ADVANCING IN j
I HEAVY HITTING RANKS I
♦ *
'X W/ ITH the season about half over the batters in the American association"-^
I- V-Y-- --are about hitting. their gait, there has beenUittle cha'nge^inthe i
I -.-".- standing "of : the players for the past week. First Baseman Kihnv-who-"
>- early tin^the. season was not 3. considered fastVenousli for fhe Millers, ; has con-
♦ tinued his. upward climb, and now ranks in thirdiplace- with an average of .365. <
X" v ': Jackson ls' fifth in the ': list, • bift his drop is -due" to the• advent of Morgan, «
T the Millers pitcher, who has an average Of .360 in : seven games, which he-will- <
= Ilet go of as soon as :he .becomes acclimated to Minneapolis. ':. ' ~ .:■■--":'-"~~J. r~ *.
I •-"■"■--. Jones and' Jackson are the "sole- representatives of v St. • Paul- in the .300 *
• ? ? lass- Jackson, with'.-.35S and Jones .324. Peirce has ' dropped- to ri293,' a i
t '°^. of -00l - . ."feeler has come.;up to ,2SS:and OBrien is right: after him with <
♦ .287. The averages rollow: , S J , - ".. •;:..-■ ■ .-.-7..-.,.:. ■:■ :: .:. .. : -- ~~^
J- .:'•'■ — -• • ■.-■ -'•'"" : ■ " •- ■'-'/.. . ~'-'T: "_7"-! ?3 ' " ■'•"' '.- .-. ".-'--- /"-'"..:<
1 c '- ■-_r-t :, ' ■" -GP. AB. R. H. BH.EH.HR.Av. Sb: SH. G. L. <
I Stone Milwaukee ............ 63 ' 2CS 52 7110-20 5:o ...409.76 2 .003 ... <
I'^omleyr Indianapolisj.. 21 ■62 12 21 5-' 3 ~2 r.357-".. .-.-.025- -.■". ~~4
T Kihm,-Columbus r .-:.r;;...... 03 "-24954 91 IS <~ 6 2 .365 C< -6'.02L ... i
T. Morgan,; Minneapolis ;.r. .......7^25 -7-9-^ -9- 1 r2 ■ ... --.360 .. 088 - .. '<
I -Jackson, St^ Paul :r. >.-....... .C0.r246: :57;L-SS~' 17 : ~3~- 8 .35S -27 - 4 ■". .002 ... i
;T ■• Bohannon,: Louisville -:.'*.v..r.11.--32 -6* 11 ->l ■ x">;^ ■ - 244"- ~ -"^ : <
\'> I, nrttv Louif.\ ille ,- 67 268 54 91 10 1 'i .'33 ft 6 '3 .004 '.'.'. <
Scfcaeffer Milwaukee -..-.::... 62 245 46 .83 18-10r" 2 .339 :22: 10 .007 ... <
■-T, Reading;.-. Toledo . .r.'......:..27. 97,-13-32- 8 .7 1 .330 3l -2 ■•"-.;; T ::^
> c, S'o bV Pt ul:; ••••••• •••■•"•■•■-«-:■. 207 .'43-2,: 67;-.14 5 V-1,.324 6 • I^-..-. ;>.OOS-H
J.Friel, Columbus .-...-......-.. 61 25i 53 : 82^ 4.9 -: 4 .323 10 - 8 " \<
-T- McCreery, Indianapolis ..:;-..-.61:- 239 51 :77 : 9 6 -6^.322 11 4 ... .011
T Hart Louis\nlie ...:■/......:. 58 1239 ; 42.:^ J7«: 12 •■5 :r 1 .318 -9 - 2" .;-;^005--'1
▼Xerwin. Louisville :........ 67 296 45 93 ,15 2 -5- .311 .10 3 - ... .014 i
I Lee. Toledo 13 52 5 Off 7 .. „ .308. 1 067 <
..Hip, Kansas' Oty .58 238 .33 - 73 15 -.■'-- ; 2 :.307 4 'i^.miW.'M
» Cn.vt.'iU. Toledo :..■....:.:.... 26 79.;i6':.24-./'S~ I<4 .304 ,1 . .-. ..; 020 <
0 WiiHaUis, . Indianapolis ....;..-. 7-. 23 : 5-7 ..-- ~- " ■—- m; 1r ' " - 1
1 He.mphill. Milwaukee ....r;.: .T53 236 V'4C—-71 ii 'i " '-ZOl : U 3 "- '" >lf-H'Ml
->1 M.alone >/. Minneapolis.r..--. .'. ; ? 83:.-*250- 43 73 "; Sr - 5 - 3^.300^ 22 "10 /:6o6hK?*l
I Simpn.\Columbus<..-....:-....16 50 3■"15 V 1 1.7. f .300 - 1 ' 2 >..:.-> .kr^
Coulter, Minneapolis ;'...vr..T.62 249 20 74 is-'i-- "z '.207 10 11 "" 662 *
Co;!.-it. St. Paul ..-...-.:..;. 7- -vi7h."" :'~--5 - - '■- - .{' '4i '' )]{-'-■ i'M^'J.
I.Peirce. SL Paul •...-:.....::.. 17 5S ■ 7 17 -'2 -;" '-'- ' ".>Z ° "iv"- 031
I Biidwell, Columbus :.:..:..00 ''ID '32 V64?VC- "l:. ■:." -:292 ' -7n S 014 ' *
-I Sullivan. Minneapolis-.;.V.v..:60-.234 42 68 -S' " 4 "-" ' .291 ■ 7 -12---00p: ' ' ■-*■
I Brasnear. Louisville ;.. V..:-. V..67 - 243 ' 33'-C7' 12 " 3 r-l ' °90' 13 5 Vn,s ' 1V i
tgan. Louisville f.TT...V... .20 J 66 V 3 - 19 - 1 ~- .. ■ .288 I^2"i-loo7?.'f^-1
Sullivan, Kansas-City IS 66 r" 9-. '19 • 6 _'i ' "~ " °<!8 1 : nsl ''v-^ :- *
I Wheol^r. ' St.' r Paul:...-..-..:-;:^ 02 -257'i-44--" 74 ■■■•10-"'-8-'^i''"'2Sß 11 ; -7.':TOlss v-:-ii
0 c " *lllw, aukee ••••• 60 230 31 66 14 2 .. ;2'87 5 9 ... .008 1
o O'Brien, St.;%ul.. i -;.;r64 -254^25^ 73^21?C2^2>257 13 ".7-:6;--^.003i]
:t'--I cuner; Lisvllle;-"--;--- 46 172 27- ;49^11 -2 :&: 285 ■ ■ 1-'■ -, • : .: 002-j
Brouthers, Tolede ~ .:..:..v:r.6l- 230- 29 .-"-65 "19-TrM -.282^ '9 :5 017 : • ::j
♦ .^ance. Kansas.Oity.r.::.; .-..'.59 220 26 :-' 62>13X 1 1 .2g2 M 7 M 3 ;t '" , j
.♦-Dickpy, Indianapolis'...V..T.-55 .185 29 52 4 .. ■-■ 2Slv.'ll" : S-: 0"7- • "^
♦ -Deering-. -Toledo r... %.*..".."....^^15 .43 ;- 9 :vll 2:' .. "-'• " 280 :: . : i •"•-"■^Oflf-'I
It; Can:;;r,eil Louisville 26 75 10 .21 6 1 .. M 0 "i .. ;:^:oi4^j
♦ :. J - kejufeville 1 ::.r.;..V:.17..,54 7v, 35 m. . ; 2' ..- 27S -^ ;-v-— : 022
♦-, uriglcy,-Columbus.--r. .7:...'.:61 259 44-' 72 -is.-*" "' "7S • 1 Xt ■"'■'■ "fins
i-Frisbie^pledo;—...;.. ..7^ 242 39 67 MT 1 i JIJ 8 7 6%
f»-Gear; Kansas.City ..:.7/..; .iSu 101 12 328 r4-/il^^.-277: 1 " 2 7 '.* .6ii J
\t a SX)°n' Indiavapohs 5S 22-1 39 61 10 1 1 .27'; 12 14 Vdoi": :-l
t D«i r r. I.oussville :..:... 77.7.54V215/35 -60 -7^ 4 =£2 .275 -11-. 4 00S ' '"}
:4 O Brien: j Milwaukee^.7.:;-.r.-:47-:iS3-- 26 ,56 ---5^2:- .. '•- .273 :-7 :10 " " > 07 -4
> carr. todianapo'is 63 245 3* 67 S 4 .. .273 S 10 "" 004 4
■* .Martin. Indianapolis ..r.:.~.:. .15-• 55 77~. 15 - •>■ " " -, 273 '- ■•> I ~ nif '"i 2
t "Donovan,-- Totedo 7.:.".-...~... 7 .-;?.- ■-«>••> >sT ■ C- "-" "'•-fV "7 < "'- 7 '-"i::": -.--V-^i
"1' gallman. Louisville >....... .7.G0 -'■ 235 .. 33 •J, 64 '!9 •"3 'i -:272 11 - ;9 : ~j6o-'- '"4
1 Dayls. : Columbus .;":.-v.-7V.-.i-.:5«l, 239-;34.::" 65 10 iL-:^' .272 7 9 ~6 • 'oil " '-1
Buteman T Mi Iwaukee ..--.V.-.;29.- 22 r3B -60 -9~;4C 5 .270 5"-.7 -r:007-"-: j
;t-Swander.-Indianapolis;..-rr.r. .57- 237 25 .-64- .9. -3 - . 270 -<J •" - ' '" 4
Ryan, Kansas City .;..r. ;~6' " 217 -31- - fir. itC^i"- -.„ - "fi7 5 -i-- r ''.'. 64i
t Butler. Kansas :Cfe"-—-:;:fc^47r^ 3910 'l .. .265 1 4 .017 1
LT , Fisher, Indianapolis .". r.. .7. ..17.-, 57 --7 -■•■-Isv 2:-V; ■i-;:i~263 ".;: P2;:"-Vk";4
Durnarn Kansas Gity 65 .'57-: 17 .... 1 .2-',l 2^:--~.oii-"^>
sTMcNichol?. .Minneapolis:....-.747- 189 26 --49;v-3 J.. 2 J258 ~3- -7:-00^-r: "' i
.1-. Hognevor Indianapolis 60 238 36 61 :5-V-2^7-----.25G"11"">4V006-;-;^t
I Clyrner - Columbus ;.V.-..—.rr. 7.60 239 37 -^61 :-18"-^3"-" 2 .255 ;-- 7 -."6; ---: 00> V 4
J Les.3o. aimneapolis 40 123 5-16>S 31^-9-7-2 >ir:r%'*2s2-.:JI ft i:665^"?4"4
-J:;Bonner,'_Kansas:Citv--:..'r.7.,764v'>47:-lS'~-6''•'"- 7 '-v."- — -^r,i 4 : "q'-~ ■* nAr-'*
/Toledo.:-v.f^V^^ 54^200^25^60^ 4^ l^'l^^SO^R^ sS^?HH
I S?2S£i.^Sr.-.::::::::S 38 3 8 { J .1 18 ? &- «;
™;.^?S.;:::::::::::S Mf I i i .5 5 I I ? ■«" '! 1
r t?FergusoP,h St. Paul rV:r~ 77^ 9 ?£ 29>"- 40' 7 .;;• ■. k:!- -^ 24ir --1^ > <>{(, —^ :<>
T Glendon. Columbus ■".%?.. .17^' 50^4>??12 -~ l>:i-?> -^^10-^l- '7 -' "- "'" t
t n i.BU r re ICnsas Cit r;42>:isS-""21s--v3S:"- '3 rl-7'-'; C'-"4n:-^f;'''-.V-^nii* '"<'
I - Milwaukee -^^-'—^58-"sks^^r- 8 ■'*:- ; ': -t^o^l^l^^ooi^
♦ \.,a 3 er Columbus ...., i-176< 24-S. 42 r^: 7-V '.r=^7^;-;t>*.^--.^ t
rf Hess. ;Indiana P olisj:%?^?^rrril2^i7"^"fcl7- - 2 :-- --^*-«s;- "^ 4 1?^'•"£
Olm.-teid. Columbus 11 34 4 -8 ." 'i " '% " "' oi^ °
I J^e- Toledo -"-v'-—^^:-- 39 150 14 35 iO7j:-;: -" ■...-> -9.33 >S )■■:.'■''■^^■i <•
. I Quintan,-Louisville;r;7"^.-/. Tr;?-V-."6551235.\:31^--54-.?'4-".2 Hir 230 -T 10 no^i?^^4^
I Strickl.^tt Milwaukee ...".....15 48 -81-^. 11<-1< ;^^23o^^lS^^6f^
<h Kelly, St. Paul 58 ""M 34 51 12 2 5: >S 4 " oa- ♦
1 r Heydori, Indianapolis ; 53 185 >19>- 42--'~5"--7:''' " ~ '«?T " •>"---. .•-•;;".-'.'_->
. O'Harai'iToledo *'r-.:C .^:f:.7v".~:- 44 r-.lGo":l9V'. l'i 36 12 r--Vi- '.". " osr-'7-"/i- V";'-Z -■-t,v 664 I
>t" Sullivan. ■st^Paufrrr.^H-v:>?44>i^j:i^is||;* 4r, ;^W;gIjK? 3 - 7, 6o^"^t
I Minneapolis >::r.r;VT:Sl^l96il7-■.■^43:^4.:'- i ;^;-:220;' -2^13 -- ni-> I
„ Detoinger. Toledo r,6 228 25 49 11 4 2 : .215 si '"' 'iAn f
r <h THickGy,2ColumbiiSi7:r:^r.Trv.ll^i33^4~^7. :3: 1 -:.; .212-V. 7 I ."' ■"■'-'■- -000 ♦
= 4 h tt Session?. St. Paul 16 '*5« ao- r-^ir- 4 .. "-■ -~ oi">-v-■--"- f--•■•.; J7-A.in- I
o Speer, Milwaukee 26 87 5 ;:- 18 ;> 2% '".if 'i 4 (iv? f
<, Phillip?, Indianapolis 20 63 7:7: ;13 :>7.7'>:.~r3r '.L-.-G 1 5 -$' ... .630 (>
•*^r^. u.rr^fi: ♦»««»♦ --• :-;;■ -*■*■-_ HtMMMU » »^-^»
SCRANTON WINS
MINNEAPOLIS TROPHY
American Whist Congress in.
New York City Conies to
Successful Close
NEW YORK. July 2.—Only four games
of^the long programme arranged for the
congress of the American Whist league j
remained to be disposed of today to bring" I
the big tournament to an end.. The most j
important of all the trophy contests for
the Hamilton club, which was begun yes
terday with the Horlick club, of Racine,
Wis.. and the ClevelancT^Yhist-club as the
contestants in the finals to decfde the I
championship, resulted in victory for tho j
former. They played forty-eight deals i
and at the end of these they were tied, j
The Racine men, however, had a trifle the
better of ft on matches and won out by
a narrow margin of one.
The winning team is composed of W. H. I
Carpenter. H. D. Smeidmg-, W. C. Palmer t
and A. C. Gates. This gives the Horlick '
Whist crub possession of the famous whist ]
trophy-for the next twelve- months, and
they will have to defend it against all
comers..
There -was also an interesting finish for
the Minneapolis trophy, which decided the
pair championship for men. This resulted
in a victory for the Seranton Bicycle club,
of Scronton. Pa., •whose representati%'es.
J. W. Dusenherry and H. C. Wallace had
a fraction of a trick more than H. H.
Ward and C. L. Becker, from the Amer
ican Whist club^of Boston.
The pair fro"m the Pastime dub. of
Boston, N. A. Graustein and C W. Still,
who were in the lead at the end of the
second round, fell back to third place.
- One of the best games played vras the
one for ttvo pairs that begran last night.
There were 20 entries, making- -116 com
petitors. High score for both matches
and thicks was made by the pairs from
the Brooklyn Whist club, its players being
A. Ohlwilef and C. A. McCoullv. B. A. Buf
fington and George Kling. The ton score
North and South was made by H. A.
McCay and Beveiiev Smith, of Baltimore,
with 8 plus, while OhlwiW nnd McCoullv
were high on.East and West side with 10
plus. The tournament ended tonight r.ith
a game for all the top score pairs of the
week and another mixed event, which was
well patronized.
The best scores in the Minneapolis tro
phy contest were as follows:
Scranton Bicycle. 13 12-20; American
Whist 13 2-20- Pastime. Boston, 12 18-20;
Hyde' Park, 12 IC-J0: Whist .Club of New
York. 12 14-20: Providence. 12 5-20: New
Jersey. 12 4-20: Minneapolis. 12 3-20;
Maryland Whist. 1114-50; Knickerbocker,
HTS.-20; Baltimore Whist. 10 16-20; Cleve
land. 10 12-20; Chicago Whist, .10 2-20.
President at His Summer Home
NEW YORK. July 2.—President Roose-'
velt arrived at Oyster Bay today and was
given a very hearty welcome by his neigh
bors and friends.
Dog Wound Up Man
A Saco man was leading a small pet
! dog along by a string, when a big bu'.l
--{ dog rushed up to make friends. The
puj) was frightened and began to r-un
around his master's fee|, so that before
the man realized it he had the -chain
wound around his feet so tightly that
jhe could not move. He grabbed for a
j tree to prevent falling down, not being
| able to step. He attempted to coax
Phis cur to move, but the bull remained
i in the vicinity and the little fellow
would not budge. The man" was get
ting desperate. Several persons had
assembled, but no one offered to help
him out of his predicament. Instead
they looked on and grinned. Finally a
friend came along and after working
a few minutes the prisoner was re
leased. —Lewiston (M*.) Journal.
|^"'| n. afler' EstabUshed 1882.
Clothing House, Seventh and Robert Streets.
Men's Clothing Sale
jgffil^?fe|f;||^S^©||| j $i 8 Suits, :^|^J9|fOO? r|Hal^^^^lo|sS^
Half-Price....ffi>«UU Half-Price... .iPy.UU Half-Price.. $12.50
$12 Suits, (JiC a a $20 Suits, $va aa £28" Suits, tf» A *±*\
Half-Price. .. fIHJ.IMJ Half-Price.. . $MJ.UU Half-Price .. JpIQ.OO
$15 Suits, tf*. £ A §22 Suits, £»»• fig* $30 Suits, £» wr ~~
Half-Price.... ff/OO Half-Price .. .#ll.OO. - Half-Price.. $15*09
"^^S^NSl'i^^^ hi^sale is * G3nuine Half-Pries Sale; every suit is
■■ P 11UIC"""marked in piain figures. For cash "only, and when payinor
for your purchase pay Exactly HUf marked price. *
TOMAHAWK 11.-WINS
Reiter's Boat Has Easy Time
on Lake Caihoun
Tomahawk 11. was again the winner in
the yacht races at LnEfe Calhoun yester
day and easily lan away from the other
two yachts in her class, covering the dis
tance in 1 hour and S minutes. The
Scorpion was second and finished 16 min
utes behind the Tomahawk.
The day was perfect for the races and
good time was r.iade in al] events. The
course was lined with sailers and row
boats laden with interesting spectators
Tomahawk opened with a load and in
creased it on every round, being almost
a leg ahead on the final round. Moccasin
won in the second class.
The Calhoun Yacht club will holfl-a spe
cial open race tomorrow morning in
which all boats on the lake will be per
mitted to compete. Nine prizes are of
fered for the winners in the different
classes and a large turnout is looked for.
The Woodward cup, a handsome silver
trophy, if up for the winner in the first
class event. The race in the morning will
start from the dock at Lake street. Yes
terday's results follow:
First Class-
Boat. Skipper. Time.
Tomahawk. Iteiter ' 1-OS-00
Scorpion. Sehooloy 1V.'.1;24:07
Mercury. Edwards T...1-''7-30
Second Clas.-1—
Moccasin. McElroy 1:25h20
Gema, Hodges . .*. l-ti{2:s3
Xuiiamoosha. CKeller ] ■■.•! '■ us
Novelty, Wallace 1<43J30
Swallow, J. Reiter Withdrawn
A Curious Plant
One of the most curious plants In the
world is one described by travelers i
recently returned from the Cape nesrro. 1
colony, a little known region of Africa,
and called the spider- plant. These
travelers often heard from the natives
of a plant that was part spicier and
that, growing, threw its legs about in
continual struggles to escape. It was
the good fortune of Dr. Wehvitsch to
discover the origin of the legend.
Strolling along through a wind-swept
tableland country, he came upon a
plant that rested low upon the ground,
but had two enormous leaves that had
twisted about in the wind like serpents
—in fact, it looked as the natives had
said, like a gigantic spider.
Its stem was four feet across an:l
but a foot high. It had but two leaves
An reality, that were six .or eight feet
long,, and split up by the wind so that
they resembled ribbons. This is prob
■ ably the most extraordinary tree
known. It grows for nearly if not
quite a century, but-nevc-r upward be
yond about a foot, simply expanding
until it reaches the diameter given,
looking in its adult state like a singu
lar stool on the plain from ten to
eighteen feet in circumference.
"VSlien the wind came rushing in from
the sea, lifting the curious ribbon-like
leaves and tossing them about, it al
most seemed to the discoverer that
the strange plant had suddenly become
imbued with life and was struggling
to escape. "When a description and
picture of the plant was sent to Eng
land it was, iike many other discov
eries, discredited, but soon the plant
itself was received and now Wel
witschia mirabiiis is well known to
botanists. —Chicago Chronicle.
Parental Shoes
Blanche—l want a pair of "slippers
for father—number tens, please, and
squeaky.
Genial Shoemaker —Squeaky, miss?
Fni afraid we haven't any of that kind.
Blanche—l am so sorry. Couldn't
you make him a squeaky pair? There
is a certain young gentleman who vis
its me frequently, and it would be
very convenient to know just when
pa is coming down stairs.—Scottish
American.
Sure to Be Overfed
"Ah, doctor, glad to meet you,'' said
Mr. Forsyte. "I wish you'd drop around
to the house at about 9 this evening."
"None of the children sick, I hope?"
•'No. but they will be when they get
back from their grand mother's. They're
there for supper."—Philadelphia Led
ger.
} We keep our business going forward
by the use of the very best i material-'
: ! obtainable" for the - price. Oxfords and
■ shoes for Men and Women, every pair
• guaranteed, at " - ~ — -
$3.00
r ; Misses',' and f-■ Children's .patent viei \
;• , strap slippers, sizes J 9 to 1%, tf^d^.
: worth $1.00. Special . .T;^»^^O;
! ■ Ladies' .'V- patent •^-sieatlierX-^-^? I*^:? -y~-
L blucher cut oxfords, worth
52. Tuesday fij-g-e£| B
special only V* iBWW Egg B
Boys' box calt |lace^shoes,|.^^^ I :^\
; sizes 2%"'.to's^|Stra;,^^3ef^ff^^.: V'i;i
ue at $2.00. <& tf^tf^ I'^S^ \,
Special W ! «f3 «!1
Men's vici kid, welted sole W2552M ; .
oxfords, worth $2.50. Spe- V M
cial Tues- fife d X VJT
day only ...V 3 iVY
UNDSNE CAPTURES
mmv race
Morse's New Boat Defeats
V:.; First Sloops in Pooro?
Wind
p The TTndine. "FrankJMorse's' r.S V^bbat,*;
won the race r or first class .-sloops v~at
a l-a]te , Minnetoi-ka \ yesterday afternoon..
The wind „ was : bad y for ? racing-, . but of
the ■. seventeen -\ boats : started" In ; ther- fivo
events all 'finished ■■witnin the time limit
except one, the Opechc.-''-' ." ' :'-'-■ -^
The Waterwitch captured the prize in
i the Class vl^- events 'an»l was given : credit
for making the ,- fastest ): actual and ']■ cor
rected time of the afternoon. r; She CQV-;
. the entire course in one hour thirty-'
nine minutes and ' twenty-seven seconds,
: just ,: seventeen seconds . better than the
-Undine!- ■ Roy Wagner's 'V- : Hazzard : won
■ the-event for open -class! sloops. Victoria
had an easy time in the Class C event,
beingthe only .boat entered, Richter:
had but. little ■;trouble in taking the pen
nant.for catboats..-"-- - . • , C-.
„-:'- "A ; special - Fourth of - July rae'e-wHI be
sailed tomorro-sv: and special pennants will
; be given to the . winner in • each -of -i the
events ; and the "winners': will also .- score
the susaal points ~ towards - the - season's
! sweepstakes.- The race will start from
the club house at Tonka Bay at 11 o'clock 7
■ The" results in yesterday's races: •" --• :
;:.;:Class A—Sloops: ..r:-L-' iz" -; \ " ■::
,'■ : Boat.-.- r Skipper. -, ' ' Time.
; T'ndinor Prank Morse :.".'."..'...:. .1:39:44"
Babbe, HiIUV-.-v? ;-.<^...;". r....'.. .:. -1-4000'
; Highlander. - Fred 5 McMullin ...;. 1:43:00 :
Beta, Jim Loudon ?... .v.r....... 149:01 1
Class B—Slcops: - ■'
Watersvlteh, Chalmers... 1:39:27:
Dixie, C. E. Mehdell ..'..-.......; 1:45:46
Jim Crack. S. Albert Dexter...... 1:48:30-
Nightingale. E. Lauretzen- ..:... 1:53:00
San Toy. Wilbur? Thayer^*;.-.... 1:56:18-
Class C—Sloopsl^-. -^< . ,-^:-.;
y ictoria,-Ilarry Xewgard .".:.:...• 1:59:24
---OrTenCla'ss^-Sloops: -: • " - ■
Hazzard, • Roy ". Wagner ; ."...".. ;:.'„" l -55:
Outcast. Harry McCall--...;. Ruled out.
Alfreda, -Douglas Wright "...;.:.-- 1:53:19-
Vcran, Eben :Bowman-.....V..v; 1:56:23
Cat Boats—•-- ; -■ - -■.- -• - v - ---7- -, •"- -
Riehter. Harry Richter '...-..".. ;'■;;"' 2:04-45
.Tabasco,- R. Th0mp50n"".:..r."...., 2:13:0 a
Opeche, Cordon Holbrook;:Did not ■ finish.
TURNERS COMPETE
Final Events Are Held in Sta-
dium at Fair
-~" '-'■'- '-*':V; :~'~ >. ;-'^;- ..v' "- '-'}j~ ■ JiS'~'.'. "'■''.?'-£■ :T'~ '
nfSTh " Lr? UIS- -' u]y r2.^The 'final- events '
r>i the -Turners mternatlonal individual.
and team competitions's v re held at,:the
st.Tdium today. .iTherfiumrnaries foHow: v
_»e|t all-roun.i apparatus work— '
SKK& pS^' Eslinyen- :man"
diSpote fili 7^ rSm^ x Em--h ' »:
•.: ; llliam Mcr?i.,St. Louis," 10 4-5 seconds >
inch Jvmp—Mixx Emerich, 21 feet 4 .
inche" Grieb ' Pni]adelphia, feet 2
--:Putting"th^-sh6t--George flayer. Chi- -
delpnia, 33.feet^3 inches."; GrJ^- Phila- ;
;■-, Class/; work, -.prize tNo. 1, banner and '
myex cur. — Philadelphia Turnverein I
,o<-t «rlpO points.. f;.-,-j.':-- :■-.-..:..i •-..% ..
<:-. Pi-ize-No. "2.,-. banner^Ne"w' f York Turri
p-erein, 356 37-100' points. - --.■-- • ". ;." \.
-■ttzv 'No;; 3, banner,- Central: Turnvereln :< *
Chicago;-340.■••17-100 '.pbinte.' -■ ~- .•,.■■-' .. •' .
:.; Iqdividual :; apparatus -.; arid "* field—Fifsf -
prize: gold and-, silver Julius Leen-' -
•liart.%Philadelphia;--70 'points/- * - ;-.. ; -- i
Second n'izo. silver-cup.^Wili" "Weber.
Berlin. 69 1-10 points. .■• •.,..,.- '- .
;'.: Third^prize,^-ibronz c medal. lr Andrew :
■Shindler, -.-Esnhgen, r C 8• 19-100. points V
a-TFourth prize, r N. Mohr, Berlin,-67 90-100 -
.points.':---.--{_"-• -' ■ -.~. *-^.~ .■'■-:- ;..;- : ' .'] ._ "-;. -'"'- ••■- ;
.^P-h Hze' Otto Dricger, Di-esden, 67 -
,40-100 :points. --:■:.-•■• '--':.- •.r • .■>;-*—'.-*.
Sixth - prize/: Otto Stieffeh, New York - ;
.67 37-100 point?.. .- '- -_ -.. -;^ = / . '
i-? Seventh prize. John Giffinger, New. -
York. -57-100 points:: .:."- r-.: c, J:"'•'!> :,
Eighth prize, Hugo Peister, Berlin 66 -
15-100 points. •-'• ---"\ : ,-il: ■-,■ „: -- - --. _- -- - *
Ninth prize. Oliristian Busch, Ebber- %
fiel<lr-€C 12-100; points. > - ..•;•-■ —
-- -Teiilli: prize. -."William" Merry, St. ;"'LbuisV-
C 5 -6-100 pomts. -- ."-■;.<■;>. •-'V--- 1-^.-.r-'v.-
Living Upon Kisses
Browne—Lovette and his bride went
to New York for their honeymoon.
Towne—Why, he told me they were
going on a European jfrip.
Browne—That's just -his bluff. He
meant they were going- to stop at a
European plan hotel on the trip, be-*
cause they were too much in love to
think about meals at all.—Catholic
Standard.
Modesty
"Zeb," said the colored man's em
ployer, "I'm afraid you are getting a
little lazy."
'•No, suh," was the earnest reply. "I
isn' lazy. I kin do as much work as
any two o' desa other men, but I's
tryin' to keep fm showin' off.:'—Wash
ington Star.
Not Wanted
"I hear you kissed the wrong- girl
in the da;k last night."
'■Nonsense: No girl can be a wrong
girl to kiss. It merely happened that
I didn't kiss tfce girl I had intended to
kis, that's all."—Philadelphia Pres
" t A New Word
Mrs. McCall—You haven't got that
pompous butler any more.
Mrs. Nuritch—Xb. we discharged him.
He didn't—er—buttle to suit us.—Phila
delphia Press.
EMPORIUM'S
Great New York Purchase Sale
Starts Wednesday Morning
at 9 o'clock.
92, 94, 96 East Seventh St.
SEE SPEEDY RAGES
Twin City Horsemen Witness
Three Events at Harniine
• ■•
"Twin City hoi-semen gathered-in-, num
bers at the fair grounds yesterday to wit
ness the regular weekly matinee of the
St. Paul Driving fclub, and were amplv
rewarded by three good races. Th.- first
event went to Dudley Scheffo.r's B« 11
Ringer, it being his maiden effort.
Fred Schroeder's Lottie C took tl>o 2:20
pace i n two heats. The first heat wa,
for her. but El Banellc gave her a rub in
the second. The race for place, in the
heat was the most exciting or the after
noon. Scheffer. driving 1J;;1 Davis be
came overconfident v/hen Ida L broke, but
Pothen brought her up and nosed in
.of Hal Davis.
■r-iv ?• T Bllllur(3's Don beat Georg
Kibbe s Lady Tina two straight ha ts in
the iour-wlyjel road race. Lady Tina
made several mistakes, but settled down
quickly and made the heats inter. .
i».ext Saturday there will be another mati
?^ c.at^ the fair srounds. and it is expected
that there will be a larger field of 1,
Summary:
First race, half mile, two in throo. prize
Bell Ringer. Dudley Scheffer 1 i
Fauniei. John Anderson (Mcßlwee) • •
Hamniont Jr.. W. H. Kent '. 3 3
2::i0 pace, naif "mile, two in th£&\ prize
cooling: blanket— ' '
Lottie C, Fred Schroeder ... 11
El Banndlo, Dr. F. L. Beeklev. '..'.'.-.'. 4 2
Ida I. Henry J. Pothen * ■■ 1
Hal Davis. Dudley Scheffer ...'.'.'.'.'.. 3 3
Time. 1:10%. 1 :iift.
Wagon" race, half mile, two. in t]
Don.'j. h. Bullard 11
Lady Tina. George-K. Kibbe".".'.'.'.'.'.- 2
Knew What-She'lWanie'd''-'. i^^
■-' •- -A- tie colored girl entered a : down
town..drug store the other^alCt'^lease;-'
■ suh\h wants ■ some dyeJ.' "X)y e -,eh •>
<?£ ™"o °/ ye?" ;usked-.theiclerk:
"L>e I mos '- fashernable ;: kind."' ; -Tho• ■
most fashionable kind? Do you want
it for the hair?*'- "Xo su h.'' -Ee^s^' -
: "No, suh." 'Whafcolor do you wanj??
.- My maw , done \ tole me ■ foil -to 1 :gi Ida"
: mos; fashernable kind." ."Well,- what -d-»p
you want itvforrv.^SlekVstuhimtek."
>; Sick - stomach? / I never heard of- ■
a .thl. n.S4: I guess : you've made "a mis
take, iou surely don't wnnf.:
Yes, sun. You see.suh,- hiy maw"dorie^>
git sick;to ; her stummick, an' de doct;iii
tole her she have to diet:"—Phiiadel- -
phia Record. . . :: . ~2~ ..'
■t; Our Store Wii[;Be;C!oseiJ Tomorrow :
* .
'Xii^ : On Tuesday morning ws shall:>*
_±"c ':;p!ac2 on sale a special line of ♦•• -
| BLUE SERGE j
I HID SUITINGS I
4 " ♦
♦ with an extra ♦
♦ ♦
: Pair of Striped Trousers I
% For the price of the suit. Jf
-,+ you are interested in summer :i t
T clothes, don't overlook .-this:>':-.t .
♦ offer. »
|l|§S£\ "~: .'"" -• ♦ - ~
I @A%g I:
| TAfLbR :
♦ . ♦
;|| Lcujpja^ i?|S|& l§7S|s:;; ♦
♦ Lcufs Nash W. G.Jerrems Cor. 7th 8
|f;i Manager rPresidents RcbsrtSU. : ; '>^=
. ________ " *
♦ - ♦
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