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THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: THURSDAY MOBMTO JUNE 26, 1890. ...5" SALVATOR BY A NECK, The Son of Imported Prince Charlie Outfoots the Sway- back Tenny. A Race That Marks an Epoch in the History of the Turf. Hag-gin's Colt, Piloted by Isaac Murphy, Smashest he World's Record. Tenny's Nose Lapped the Throatlatch of the King of the Turf. New York, June 23.— A day of yel- low sunshine, almost without a cloud; a da.y of soft West breezes that tem- pered the heat; a day when water ruf- fles and wrinkles but does not wave;" a time when trees are moving aloft with- out scorch of sun on the leaves; an oc- casion too warm for spirits but not warm enough for ices; a June day when a worker indoors, though comfortable, would yearn to clear out and go away where there might be waters aud foliage and shadows— were the conditions this afternoon down at Sheepshead Bay race track, where the great match race between Salva- tor, the four-year-old sou of Frince Charlie and Saliva, and Tenny, the four-year-old son of Rayon dOr and Belle of Maywood was decided, and wheie Salvator was re- turned the victor. And thoiisauds of men who work indoors and out, had yearned and had gone down there by the sea where the waters wrinkled coolly; where there were big trees that made great blotches of shadow, and where the soft west breezes carressed the back ot the grand stand while the crowds fanned and perspired on the benches the other side. Yes, women too, hundreds and hundreds, came down to see Garrison and his black colleague Murphy ride good horse flesh, for a toothsome prize. Two or three books opened on * the race before the first event, but there was not much specula- tion as betting men preferred to Hold Off for Better Odds. Only 2 to 3 was offered on Salvator- and it was not until Jake Shipsey stuck up 65 to 100 aga inst Salvator that they began to be interested. Shipsey's slate did not bear these figures love, however, as a batch of five one hun- dred dollar bills were handed up and lie took the bet. Still the figures re- mained and the same man took #500 more. Then Shipsey concluded he was getting in deep water and he hauled down his flag. The big match was set lor 4:15 o'clock. As soon as the win- ning numbers in the third race had been hmi_. up there was a rush for the betting" rim:, and in a few moments the lawn was almost deserted. Betting men and bookmakers alike fought shy of each other. The bookies posted up 3 to 5 against Salvator and 6 to 5 Tenny, and still the betting men held aloof. Some small fry invested some five and ten dollar bills, but the big investors wouldn't bite. Finally an adventurous bookie oflered 7 to 10 against Salvator. That was all the Haeirin party wanted, and they fell on the bookies like hunks of lead." The bookmakers held out for a little while longer and then cut the juice to 65 to 100. Tenny's price was lengthened to 13 to 10, and although no big money went on the little sway back, the bookies were chary of offering more odds against him. Most of the Tenny money went on at 13 to 10, and when the bugle . sounded for the post 7 to 5. could be had all around the ring against him. The best at that time was 3 to 5 against Salvator, and Ru_.-i.-I- of Money were poured on him at that price. In the meantime the horses that were to take part in the great r?ce were setting their preparation. Salvator was taken on the track and with a stable boy ot_ him was sent out for a warming up gallop. He looked in grand shape, and the general verdict was that he was fit to run for a man's life. His sides glistened under the rays of the sun, and as he galloped past the grand stand he was greeted by loud ap- plause. Tenny was not deserted by any means, but his toilet was made at his stable, and the public did not have a chance of inspecting him. When the bugle blew, the expectations ot the crowd were raised to the highest pitch. Racegoers came down to see a horse race, and their expectations were more than realized. And as each awaited the start .and glanced at their cards they saw in the place of fourth event the following. The Conditions: Match of 55.000 each, with 55,000 added by the club, to carry 122 pounds, good track, the stewards to decide, mile and a quarter— Salvator. 122, Murphy; straight. 3 to 5; place, out; Teneey. 122, Garrison: straight. 6to 5 ; place, out. Tiie Way the Race Was Run. As the pair canter upon the track thousands of eyes follow the magnifi- cent animals, and the admirers of each horse cheer them wildly. Grand speci- mens ot horse flesh, they are, both of them, and their riders appear like part of the animals, so perfectly they are fixed in their seats. Garrison, on Ten- ney. appears to he confident of win- ning, lor he nods aud smiles in a sat- isfied way at some of his admirers who chaff him. Murphy, like the sphynx he is, looks neither to the left or right as he gallops past the stand, but he wore a "do or die" expression on his face, lie smiles grimly as some one shouts: "No grand stand finish to- day, Isaac; the Snapper's a hard one when it comes to a light." Now the racers are at the SDOt. Air. Caldwell, with a bit of red btintine in his hand, is waiting impatiently for them to get on even terms, so that he may come in for no share of condemnation from the losers. He has not lout; to wait. There is a sudden Hash of color, and a strip of red flashes perpendicularly through the dusty air. "They're off," comes in a chorus from thousands of throats, and then a deep silence ensues as the noble race: 8 sweep by the grand stand, with Tenny on the inside. "Phew, how they are going," says a looker-on. The dusty track seems to fairly fly from un- der the horses so BBB_U2_§ Terrific Is tine Speed. Salvator is in frout, and Murphy is Just rating him alone. Garrison keeps Tenny at the hindquarter of the Sub- urban winner, and watches his dusky rival with an anxious eye. Around the first turn they sweep in a cloud of dust, and the same positions are kept. Mur- phy is seen to urge Salvator as they enter the backstretch, and like a flash the long rangy chestnut opens up the least bit of daylight between him and his swayed-backed pursuer. "Look at Salvator leave him," shout a hundred enthusiastic Salvator partisans. "Not much," answer Tenny's admirers, as Garrison lets out a link, and resumes his position at Salvator's saddle girth. The pace is getting hot- ter. Faster and faster the swift racers travel and the far turn is reached, with the pair still running so close and steady that a blanket would have covered them. Now. the . battle royal is begun. The stable boys lining the fence on the turn can seethe crack jockeys take a firmer wrap on the rein. A grim look of determination settles on both their faces and they grasp their whips firmly in their hands. On and on they sweep. Neither shows any signs of weakening yet, and the enthusiasm of the spectators is aroused to a boiling over point. The spectators, men and women, mount chairs and railings to get a view, of the -grand struggle. On the far turn __ urpli v Lets Out a Link on Salvator and the gallant chestnut opens up.a gap. and his partisans shout, that all is over: but Garrison : begins . to ride hard. "Look at Salvator go away," shout the delighted backers of Haggin's ; horse. Garrison redoubled" his » exer- tions, but as they sweep into the stretch Salvator has three lengths the best of it. "Salvator wius in a walk," was the cry, but it was a trifle too soon, for. under the Snapper's - vigorous riding Tenny commenced to gain as they swung into the stretch. Crash came the catgut on Tenny's side, and he went forward like a shot out of a gun. Murphy s saw the move and drew his whip in readiness, but he didnot use it yet, "See him come! see him come!" shouted the crowd, as Tenny came up the center of the track. Soon the sound of the flying. .hoof-beats could be heard by the thousands in the grand stands by the -finish. Men's faces were blanched white and hard with sympathy or money interest; women sobbed hysterically and laughed and shouted. Then came a time when people hold -their breath, when they liveonly in the eye and the • ear. when lungs are strained and strll, and when the heart - ceases its pulsing and ham-; mers the brain withquick, hard blood beats. The patter of hoof beats grow- ing louder 'finally' helps to loosen the tension. It is an audible evidence of the great race, and the hush that hung on the silent struggle on the far turns is broken as the splendid animals come booming home. Garrison, the white jockey, is Riding Like a Devil, and now the multitudes can see him plunging the wicked spurs into the heaving" flanks of the willing brute he strides. With a bound the game colt starts forward, and as he does not col- lar the leader fast enough, ; Garrison goes to the whip. Up to this time Murphy had been sitting like a statue, but as Tenny began to gain slowly on the chestnut Murphy began to ride. At the last furlong pole Salvator was two lengths in front. Garrison was riding; like a crazy man." He sunk his spurs deeper in Tenny's side, and the swish of his rawhide on Tenny's flanks could almost be heaid above the frantic yells of the crowd. Inch by inch Tenny gained on Salvator. Murphy has- re- doubled his exertion on the latter, and is riding for all he knows how, but ride as hard as he : might Tenny still gains, and a great shout goes up that "Tenny wins." Garrison is riding one of the grandest finishes ever seen on a race track. He fairly seemed to lift his mount to the wife. Twenty thousand people are yelling like mad as the horses sweep under the wire. "Dead heat, dead heat," the shout went up as the horses heads go by the finish together. Salvator had won, however. b£ the shortest of short heads,, and had the race beeu twenty yards' further Garrison's magnificent riding would have landed Tenny a winner. A wild, glad shout went up as the time was put up. The record was broken all to smash. The record of 2:o6}^ was beaten one and one-half seconds, and the judges hoisted 2:05. as the* time. The fractional times were as follows: First quarter, 25 seconds; half mile, 49%; five furlongs, 1:02)4; three-quar- ters. 1:14%; seven-eighths, l:27j£;mile, 1:39%; mile and an eighth, 1:52%, and the mile and a quarter iv2:05. Mutuals paid $8.20. History of the Horses. J. B.Haggin's Salvator is a four-year- old chestnut horse by imported Prince Charlie out of Selina. As a two-year- old he was started but six times and met with but two defeats, winning in turn the Maple, Tuckahoe, Titan and Flatbush stakes. He was defeated in the Junior Champion and Futurity stakes, both of which were won by Proctor Knott. As a three-year-old Salvator ran eight races," and won ail except one, winning such events as the Tidal. Realization, Lorillard and Sep- tember stakes, also the Jersey handi- cap, one sweepstakes and a purse race. The only defeat was in the Om- nibus stakes by Longstreet and Proctor Knott. This brings him up to this sea- son, when he has started but once, then winning the great Suburban, which gave him the title of '-King of the Turf." David Pulsifer's crack Tenny is a four-year-old brown horse by imported Kayon dOr, out of Belle Maywood. As a two-year-old Tenny started seventeen times and only succeeded in secur.ng two victories, and those were small purse events at Latonia. As a three- year-old Tenny was much more success- ful, for he ran in eighteen races and won ten of them, including the Fort Hamilton, Volunteer and Pelham Bay handicap; also the Passaic, Eatontown, Choice, Van Nest and Electric stakes. For a four-year-old Tenny has devel- oped most wonderfully, winning every- thing he was entered in until he met his Waterloo at Sheepshead Bay in Salva- tor and Cassius, and his defeat for that rich stake is the direct cause of the match to-day. First race, futuritycourse, three-fourths of a mile—Geraldine won. Volunteer second, W r orth third. Time, 1 ;10; odds, 6to 5. Second race, five-eighths of a mile—Pick- nicker won, Bermuda second, L'lnniguante third. Time, 1 :02; odds, 10 to 1. _ Third race, mile and an Castaway 11. won. Sluggard second, Theodosius third. Time*-1 :54 25 ;odds 5 to 1. Fourth race, match race, mile and a fourth —Salvator won, Tenny second. Time, 2:05; odds, 3 Fifth race, one mile— Little Jim won, Sor- rento second. Barrister third. Time, 1:41 4-5 ; odds, 4 to 1. Sixth race, mile and three-eighths— Tristan won. Eon secoud.Chariev Dreax thud. Time, 1:41 4 5: odds, 2 to 1. Seventh race, mile and three sixteenths— Falcon won. Taragon second, Esquima third. Time, 2:03; odds, 10 to 1. ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. First race, one Chemise, 99: lima B, 99; Devotee, 93; Peterborough. 93; Roco, 93; Ovid, 103; Worth, 97; Kenwood, 97; Flora Ban, 88; Juggler, 108; Fit _jac_es_ 108; Rhono, 104. • Second race. Spring stakes, three-fourths Ambulance. 122: Stratluneath, 115; LaTosca, 115; Miss Ransom. 115; Fairy, 115.* Third race.' sweepstakes, seven eights of a mile— Backburn, 110; Paradox, 110; Eccola Cox. 107; Jersey Pat, 107; Granite, 107; Fern wood. 107; Chesapeake, 107; Foxmede, 107; Bibelet, 102; Miss Bell, 102; Cornelia. 102; Little Ella, 102: Dr. Hel- mut h, 115; Rancocas, 115; Six Tohn, 112; Reclare, 114; CivilService, 119. Fourth race, Coney Island Cap. Mile and a half— Stately, 102: Cassing, 112; Tea Tray. 116: Sir Dixon, 116; Admiral, 90; Firenzi, 117. Fifthrace, mile and a Lougstreet, 116; Senorita. Ill; Stockton, 107. Sixth race, mile and three-eighths—Philos- ophy, 135: Sir Dizon. 130; St. Luke, 125; Wilfred, 125; Silleck, 115. Selections: First race. Worth and Devo- tee; seaond race, Ambulance - and Fairy; third race, Recluse and Granits: fourth race, . ; Cassius and Fireuzi; fifth race, Senorita and Longstreet; sixth race. Philosophy and Wil- fred. FAVORITES IX THE VAN. They Capture the Main Prizes at Washington Park. Chicago, June There were 5,000 people in attendance at the Washington Park races to-day. Track fast; weather sultry. Results: . First race, three-year-olds and upwards, one mile—Palisade won, Blarneystone Jr. second, Etruria third. Time, 1 :43 _i. Second race, two year-olds, five furlongs- Kinsman won, Burr Cooper second, Ray. third. Time, I :o3.~&_j_ai--WBHF4S-~-- m -t Third race, three year-olds and upwards, mile and a IJouita won,—Hypocrite second. Outbound third. . Time, 2:3S _:. : Fourth race, for three-year-olds and up- wards, mile and a" furlong—Clamor won, Ormie second, Boaz third Time. 1:56 _*.' Fifth race, for three-year olds, mile and a sixteenth— Flyaway won,* Crawfish second, Cameo third." Time, 1:50%. ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. First race, one mile— Woodford, 74: Ed Leonard, 74; Cecil B, 97; Eli,102; Racine, 107; X, 117; Longshot, 117; Gunshot, 117; Prophecy, 121; Rambler, 121; Second race, handicap, nine furlongs— Elvton, 103; Ernest Race. 110; Quotation, 105; McMurtry, 106; Wary, 110; Cashier, 100; Jack Murray. 100; Hamlet. 103; Lewis Clark, 112; \u25a0 Prophecy, 106; Warpeak, 97; Tenacity, 113; Martin Russell, 107. - Third race, Kenwood stakes, five furlongs —Forerunner, 113: High Tariff, 113; Poet S_out. 113; Palestine, 113; Silverado, 113; El Carmen, 113: National, 113: San Juan, 113; Laughter, 113; Glen Rusk, 113; Mount Joy, 113; Dickerson. 118; Thomas Mackln, 118: AllenBane, 121: Jo Carter, 121; Pc- . sarra, 123; Georgetown, 123. ... Fourth race, handicap, three-year-olds, mile—Mora. 110; Julia Magee, 112: King- like, 110; Milldale, 110; Chapman, 110. Fifth race, mile and a quarter.—Cecil B, 100; Longevity, 105: Robespierre. 105; Spo kane, 113; Arundel, 117; Marion C, 108. Selection: First race, Racine and CecUß; second race, Elvton and Cashier; third race. Baldwin's Best." Silverado or.El Carmen and Dickerson; . fourth race, _ Mora » and •: Julia: Magee ; fifthrace," Spokane and Robespierre ' STILLWATER RACES. The Trotters and. Pacers Greeted . by a Good Crowd. Special to the Globe.- .. \u25a0 Stillwater, June 25.— A splendid track, weather favorable for the occa- sion," a good attendance and fine spoit characterized • the . second - day ; ot ;. the; June meeting . of the ! Stillwater driving club at the Lily Lake park. The 2:35' pace . for a purse of 1600 had six starters, and the horses got away with Nettie Wickes __ at the pole; . Tredora ; second, Treasure third, Richard fourth. - Star games fifth aud Miuuie Wilkes sixth. . The first heat was easily taken by Fredora: in 2:27_£, Minnie Wilkes • second, Kichard third, Nettie Wilkes fourth, Star Games fifth, Treasure sixth, Inthe second hear.Fredora took the pole and maintained her advantage throughout, winning in 3:33, with Min- nie Wilkes a close second, Richard third, Nettie Wilkes -fourth, Treasure fifth. Star Games and _. Treasure dis- tanced. The third heat was a repetition of its immediate predecessor in-nearly every respect, Fredora "winning the heat'and race; . time, : 2:34. ~- Summary : 2:35 pace, purse §600— Fredora.- b. m ....... .'.:.. — '.'.'. ....1 1 1 Minnie Wilkes, b. in... ....T..2 2 2 Richard, g. g I*l 3 a Nettie Wilkes, b. f _._._..:. .. ; .. .'..'.:. 44 Star Gains, g. a „. ...5 dist. Treasure 6 dist: Time, 2:27 _, 2 :33, 2 :34. The 2:21 trot was an interesting con- test'and a hot one from, start to finish. The four starters were finally sent off in the following order: Marvel. pole; : Bismarck, . secoud; First Call, third; Diamond, fouith. The first heat ended; with Diamond easily first under the _ wire, but foi an alleged toul driving he was set back to fourth place, and the heat given to' First Call; Mar- vel second; Bismarck third; time 2:22%". Diamond took the second heat in 2:25)1 after a close and exciting race; Marvel a close second; First Call pressing him closely, and Bismarck right upon First Call in fourth place. The third heat was given to Bismarck ; First Call sec- ond; Marvel third; Diamond fourth; time \u25a0 2 :24. ;f. First Call won the fourth heat "in 2:2634" with; Bismarck second, Diamond third. Mar- vel fourth. Bismarck was, after a long consultation by the judges, awarded the fifthheat on account of alleged foul driving on the back stretch by Diamond, who easily came in .first,- hut was set back to fourth place; Marvel second, First Call third; time, 2:28. .The sixth and last heat Was won by First Call in 2:26; Diamond second, Bismarck third. Marvel, not having won one heat iv five, was sent to the barn. Following is the summary: 2 :21 trot, purse §500— First call, b.g 13 2 13 1 Bismarck, c. s 3 4 12 13 Diamond, b. s .4 1 4 .3 4. 2 Marvel,b.g :...2 2 34 2ro Time, 2:22%, 2:25 _, 2:24_., 2:26 _, 2:28, 2.26. The programme for to-day's races is af follows : Trotting. 2:37 class- May (Jaeeu, m.,Le_hy <__ Son, Chicago. Happy Wanderer, b. a., B. Ellsworth, Lex- ington. \u25a0 • Minnie P, bm, L. M.Potts, White Hall,EL Fugleman, b g. O. H. Rogers, Minneapolis. Actress, gf, Brnce <__ Weber, Minneapolis. Sunlight, s g, G. W. Farrer, Minneapolis. Bonaparte, g g, Charles Brenck, St. Paid. Labasco, b s, Nat Breen, Burlington. I. sW. W. Porter, Denver. 5 dist. 0 dist. _, 2:33, 2:34. ;rot was an interesting con- ot one from start to finish, alters were finally sent off wing order: Marvel, pole; second; First Call, third; auith. The lirst heat ended nond easily first under but foi an alleged toul was set back to fourth place it given to First Call; Mar- Bismarck third; time 2:22%. ok the second heat in 2:25^ _ and excitine race; Marvel nd; First Call pressing him Bismarck right upon First urth place. The third heat o Bismarck; First Call sec- el third; Diamond fourth; L-r. First Call won the eat in 2:26 M" with econd, Diamond third. Mar- Bismarck was, after a long _ by the judges, awarded the a account of alleged foul the back stretch by Diamond, came in first, but was set rth place; Marvel second, iird;time, 2:28. The sixth it was won by First Call in >nd second, Bismarck third, having won one heat in five, the barn. Following is the -> urse $500— g 1 32 13 1 i 3 4 12 13 s 4 14 342 22 34 2r o !._, 2:25 _, __:-24V_, 2:26_, 2:28, ramme for to-day's races is :37 class— i,m., Leihy _ Sou, Chicago, iderer, b. s., B. Ellsworth, Lex- > m, L. M.Potts, White Hall. TIL b g. 0. H. Rogers, Minneapolis, i, Bruce & Weber, Minneapolis, g, G. W. Farrer, Minneapolis. g g, Charles brenck, St. Paul. s, Nat Breen, Burlington. 5, W. W. Porter, Denver, Herman H, g, B. Catura, Arkansas, Wis. . Agnes H, b m. H. H. Michaels, Menominee. Pacing—2 :24 class— W H, s g, W. W. Porter. Denver. • CW L, G. B. Eoomis, Kansas City. Red Kover, W. 11. McKenuey. Kansas City. Star Games, gs, 11. Adams, Mankato. Little iSell, s m, J. Shorts. Pittsburg, Highflyer, b g, J. Brown, Kalamazoo. THE M'GRATH SALE. Small Attendance ofBuyers and Horses Brought Low Prices. The sale which occurred yesterday at the state fair grounds of the bunch of youngsters comprising the W. L. Mc- Grath stable was not so well attended as it doubtless would have been but for the sweltering heat which prevailed during the morning and afternoon. Not- withstanding " the fewness of the: bid- ders, however, the entire bunch wasdis- dosed of at vary fair figures and bid- ding was ivsome instances quite lively, The names of the purchasers, their pur- chases and the prices paid are as foi- j lows: __&&___! Tangram to C. D. Andrews, St, Paul, .8 250 Templemore to C. D. Andrews, St. Paul, 410 Woodford Kittson to J. C. Eastou, La Crosse,.... 1,230 Hebe Van Arnim, to J. C. Eastou, La Crosse... ................... ...v. 510 Burrie Patronage to J. C. Eastou, La Cr055e.......................... 630 Delancy Tramp to Dr. A. J. Stone, St. Paul ... 400 Tambourine to Dr. A. J. Stone. Paul, 400 Theora and colt to G. W. Sherwood, St. Pau1...... :. 440 Belle Yon Armin to D, O. J. Evans, ~- \u25a0-' Minneanolis . ; :.. .'.: 515 Abbey Tramp to S. W. Mairs, Hastings, 200 Abbey Theseus to Mr.Davis, Minueap- -0i15............:........-. 205 Jenny Tramp to Dr. Kelley. St. PauL . : . 140 Rbssgray to Dr. Stone. St. Pau1 ......... 1 10 Thurles to J. W. Roche, St. PauL....... 80 Miss Kittson to J. C. Eastoa La Crosse, 515 Lady ' Sherwood to W. C. Blakemofe, \u25a0 St. Pau1........... 235 Lady MarreU to J. C. Easton, LaCrosse, 34Q Total $6010 The horses were sold with their en- gagements for the season. There are among them some -lively animals, great, things being expected of those entered : for events in the Minnesota Trotters' and Breeders' meeting, to occur next :month. Mr. McGrath says the bunch : was worth about twice the figure they fetched, but thinks, considering the ex- treme heat of yesterday, thai the local buyers turned out well. LEWIS WON EASILY. Collins Couldn't Stand UpFifteen Sfcfg Minutes. James Collins, who has thrown every- body in local wrestling matches for miles around his home ivHastings, last evening accepted the challengd of Evan Lewis, the strangler, and attempted to keep Lewis from gaining a fall in fifteen minutes, but it was evident to every- body in the . Bijou theater; that Collins was overmatched in - weight, strength and science.. , Collins. tried hard to keep j away from '.' Lewis, and " for " about two minutes _ succeeded. He ap- peared : nervous - and .excited, while Lewis .was:.; cool and confident Lewis suddenly caught Collins around the waistr ami* with ' a . dexterious twist sent him to the floor, but Lewis had his; arm under him between the left shoul-, der and the canvass. He ' considerately allowed Co'llins to turn face downward, and toremain in that position for : five minutes, when, apparently without effort, he. turned him over and was awarded the fall.- The, time given was I evening Lewis will -attempt t thinks, considering the ex- of yesterday, that the local aed out well. _TS WON EASILY. >uldn't Stand Up Fifteen Minutes. llins, who has thrown every- cal wrestling matches for id his home in Hastii.es, last :epted the challengd of Evan strangler, and attempted to from gaining a fall in fifteen it it was evident to every- Bijou theater that Collins atched in weight, strength i. Collins tried hard to keep i Lewis, and for about ites succeeded. He ap- 'tvous and excited, while as cool and confident, ienly caught Collins around md with a dexterious twist the floor, but Lewis had his him between the left shoul- i canvass. He considerately llins to turn face downward, linin that position for five when, apparently without turned him over and was c fall. The time given was evening Lewis will attempt to throw Tom Mclerney, who has met Lewis twice and has not been thrown. Mixed Races at Sioux Falls. Special to ie Globe. Sioux Falls, S. D., June There were fully3,000 people in attendance at the ;• second day's races of the Sioux Falls meetiug. : The '_ first race was the 2:32 trot,' which was won by Beth Kneeb's Sioux City horse Jesse Games, Moody, of ; Sioux Falls, for second, and Mcd third; time, 2:32, 2:32. 2:29. In the 2:50 trot, with seventeen entries, Dick C won, Fanchon second and Blue Charley third; time, 2:3 1K- 2:34, 2:36>£. Iv the running race, half mile and re- peat, Tanglefoot first, Meriam second, Bell Redmond third; time, :51, :513_t_ icing in England. Lojtdox, June 25.— the Newcastle and High Gossforth Park summer meet- ing to-day, the race, for the Northumber- land plate was won by. J. : Lowther's four-year-old \ : chestnut colt -•' \u25a0\u25a0 Hounds- ditch.- This was the first day of the Stockbridge meeting. The race for the Stockbridge cup was won by Mr. Ar- lington's five-year-old chestnut horse. Juggler. .''_/_'-._,-" _\u25a0> _£__ /e t0 let ads. inthe Globe are seen by .*"'".* the most people. Earned runs, Mtlwaukee 2. St. Paul 1 : two- base hits, Pettit, Shoeh, Jantzen, -Daley;- three-base hits, Pettit, Daley, bases stolen. . Poorman, 'Dalrymple, Pettit, Davis, Abbe. double plays, Phillips to Hawes, Phillips to farmer to Hawes; bases ou balls, Milwau- kee 5, St Paul 7 ; struck . ou, by Davis 3, by Mains 2; passed ball, Broughton: wild pitch- es, Davis 2; time, 2 hours; umpire, Timlin. INNEW HANDS. ~ Peter O'Brien, w"ho has been playing second base for the . Chicago . league! team, and Arthur Clarkson are on their way to St. Paul to become \ members of. tne" local team. . Burks is getting better and will be able to rejoin the team Sat- urday. Bauswitie has been found want- : ing and released. If . everything runs smoothly it is expected ' the . new man- agement will assume the reins Satur- day. 'W. H. Watkins, who has had such success inhandling winning teams in the past, willattempt to place the St. Paul colors a notch or twohigher. •;,__: THE HAWKEYES DRUBBED. Minneapolis Wins Rather an Easy Victory. Minneapolis and Dcs Moines played an interesting game , yesterday at Min- neapolis Athletic park, the -home team" winning easily, although there were not 1 enough runs to its credit tohave a cinch on the game until the last man was out. Esterquest, the newly* secured third baseman of .'*•- the Minneapolis team, played that bat*, ; but ; . ':. had ,-; only one • chance to ; distinguish himself, when" Miller threw wild to catch Roach*' at third, and the new :•*man ; jumped . : and held it with his left, touching Roach out. Hingle made a difficult eaten,*; and Miller's work at short was of the fine order. For the visitors, Flanagan and Phelan; carried off the ' honors. Mitchell pitched a -winning game, al- lowing but six scattered hits :in the game. while Roach was touched up in a rather -lively., manner for fifteen singles, with a total of twenty-two bases. Myers * was again behind the bat. and played) with his old-time spirit. Minneapolis opened- the game in a lively manner, Carroll getting . his _ base on : balls, scoring on Minnehan's double. Foster brought him home with a hot single. Dcs Moines got one as a gift ;in * the first on a base on balls •_ to ' Patton; a base on . balls,' a sacrifice and a wild throw by Mitchell, who threw to _ catch him napping at third. : For the next two innings the first man to_bat got on first, but they failed ' to score until _ :they tied Minneapolis in the fourth on a base on balls to Phelan, _ '. who stole .second,' and hit by Sommers. Minneapolis . forged • ahead in the fifth on Foster's home run, .again \u25a0 two more were added in the seventh on a hit by Minnehan, a fielder's choice, Phelan's ; error, ' " and '5 hits by. Foster," . Ryn " and Esterquest. ,In the ninth Carroll's home run made > the .victory still more binding, while DesMoines failed to cross the plate again, : although .a : double by ; \u25a0' Roach, a .fielder's £ choice .1and ; a hit by; Brimblecorn nearly brought a man .; to : the rubber. Cusicli umpired the game. He --gives good decisions .:on balls and- strikes,' out on base decisions he is just a littlecolor blind. The same teams play again to-day, with'Sommers and Hud- :_.; -,- • . . _ - \u25a0 . --•--•\u25a0•; ;- . '-\u25a0',- ' \u25a0 . ' ." • ••-\u25a0.p.. \u25a0: son -^ pitted against _ each -other. "-The ; score: -:\u25a0'_ " \u25a0.- _'*. -\u25a0,-..- - . -. •'\u25a0"-'•; \u25a0-;•'. :-^ Minneapolis, AB I* 1 BS'fl vox - Carroll, if.:... ,4 2 2 0 0 0 . 0 Mlnnenan, rf ':.* 5- 13.0.1 \u25a0-©; Heugle. 2b... 5 1112 3-0 Foster, cf..:.. 4 2 3 0 3 0 _-0 .Ryn. lb ...... 5 0V 2 .0 12 0 .1. Esterquest, 3b 4010400 . Myers, t;*... :':'. ''4 - 0 0 0 4 0 0 Miller, ___.-__'.-. 4 0 1.0 19 1 • Mitchell, p ... 4020001 ' Totals .'.'. .. [ 39 "^6l 15 * - 1 1 27 .12 3 DE9 Moixtss. (a br IBS HP 0 A b Patton. 3b... 4v 10 0 1 1 0 Brimblec'm.lf 4-0 2 2 2 0 0 Fla„a__a_,lb 4 0 0 0 12 1 0 Trtffley, c... 4 0 0 0 3 2 1 Phelau,2D.... 3 110 5 2 0 Clare, cf. ... 4 (» 0 1 11 0 Sommer. rf... "4*o 11 -l 11 Maeullar, ss.: 4 0 0 0 14 1 Roach, p..... . 4 0 2 113 -0 T0ta15....... 35 . 2 6 5 .27 15. 3 . Minneapolis.... 20 00 10 2 0 I—6; : Pcs Moines .1-0 0 10 OOP o—2 \u25a0 Earned runs, Minneapolis, 3; home runs, Carroll and Foster; two-base hits, Minnehan and Roach ; double plays, Phelau, Roach and Flannagan. Flannagan unassisted; bases on' . balls, off Mitchell 2, off Roach 2; struck out, byMitchell 3 ; first base on errors, Minne- apolis 2, Dcs Moines 1 ; stolen bases, Hengle, Foster, Phelan and Sommers; left on bases, Miuneapolis 8, Dcs Moines 8; wild pitches, Roach 2; passed balls, Myres 1 ; . time, 1:40; ! umpire, Cusick. MINNEAPOLIS BRACING UP. The Minneapolis team _ has pulled v itself together after its streak 'of hard; luck. . Shreve and Mitchell have both recovered; their health, and itis almost certain ' that v Duke has * regained his strength. After pitching his last game, in which; he - held, Milwaukee down to. five hits, he was called upon to hold a conference with Tim Hurst and the management, and it was finally agreed that his back pay should be deposited in the bank, and if he takes care of himself and does . his duty the amount will come to him -at; the /end of the season. With this as an incentive the speedy little twirler should be able to pitch with . the. best of them. Ester- quest gives promise of making a valua- ble man, and Sam Morton says he will keep an extra man all the season, - so that both he and O'Day will be kept on the pay roll. Minneapolis will play Us old-time ; game again, and the patrons will have no reasou to complain. COULDN'T HIT SIEBEL. Nebraskans Easily Vanquished, by the Cornhuskers. o<? 1 Sioux City, 10., J tine 25.— Ne- braskans were laid out again to-day by the locals. Score: ,*' :. Sioux City. .- ab b* Iblpo a ,b Strauss, c... 5 12 5 1.0 Black, _5..:r. ...... 4 12 2 5 2 Cliue, rf ..?.... 4 13 10 0 G1enn, 1f. ..... ...401100 Kappel, 3b 4 0 1110 Brosnan. 2b.;..... 4 0 13 3 0 Powell, lb 4 0 0 11 0 .1 Genius, cf ....... 4 1,1 .1 0 0 Siebei. p........... 4 11 2_3 o T0ta15............ 37 5 12 27 13. 3 '* Omaha. *- A.BHIBPO a \u25a0 - Canavan, ef ...... 5:0 13 11 Walsh, sa ......... 5 004 2 0 Keanis, If .... 5 12 0 0 0 Hines, rf.......... 5 0 10 0 0 Collins. 2b........ 3 0 0 3 3 1 Andre 1b...... 4 0 0 10 .1,0 Cleveland, 3b...... 3 0 3 13 0 Willis, p..... 4 12 12 0 Urquhart, c. 4 0 1 5 2 1 T0ta15........... 38 21 10 27 14 2 Sioux City .....O 0 2 00 II I—s 0maha.. ........0 0 00 110 0 o—2 : Earned runs, Sioux City 2, Omaha 1; two- base hits, dine, Hines, Cleveland; three- base hits, Siebei, . Kearns; bases on balls, Siebei 2, .Willis 2; .struck out, ' Siebei 4, Willis 3 ; first base on ,errors, ;Sioux City. -2, Omaha, 2; left on bases, ; Sioux City 7, Omaha 11; double play, Cleveland to Col- lins; time of . game, 1:50; umpire, Jordan. DENVER TOBOGANNING. , Cowboys Give Carbonates a Ter- rible Thrashing. Kansas City, June Denver was scarcely inthe game to-day. The Cow- boys pounded Flannigan and Fanning at will. Score: . Kansas City. ah blbpoa -. Manning, 2b. ....... 6.2 1 14 0 Smith, If.. _ .... '._ , 3 ' 0 110 0 Burns, cf...... ... 6 2 3 2 O " 0' Hoover, rf .:. ... 6'- 2 110 .--0* , Steams, lb ....... 6 4 4 7 .0 0 Carpenter, 3b . 5 3 3 13 0 Holland, ss 6 2 3 4 2 O Conway, p.. ...... :4 2 2 110 Pears, p........... 2 0-00 1 1 Gunson, c.....;.... 6 10 9 2 : 1 - Totals ... 50J 18 IS 27 13 4 Denver, ab rlbpoa b* McGlone. 3b...... 4 10 15 0 McClellan. 2b.:... 4 115 4 ,1 Tredwav. rf... .... 5:0.1.2 00 Curtis, cf. ........ 4 0 12 0 1 White, 55.:....... 4 2 .0 .17 1 Reynolds, c........ 3 12 -5 11 Kennedy 1t...... 4 0 10 0 0 Wieson/lb 2 0 0 11 0 5 Flanagan, p..;..... 2 0 0 -' 0 12 Fanning, p.. 10 0 0 10 Totals ........ 33 5 6 27 19 11 Kansas City... 2 13 5 1.3 2— Denver 00 0 110 1 2 o—s Earned runs, Kansas City 7, Denver 2; * two-base hits. Burns, Holland,'- Steams; three-base hits, Conway, Reynolds, Tread- way; : home run, Hoover; double play. Mc- Clellan to White to Wilson; stolen bases, Manning, Smith. Steams 3. Carpenter, Ken- nedy; - bases . on balls, off Flanagan 1, off Fanning 2. offConway 4, offPears 2 ;hit by pitched ball. Smith: passed balls, Gunson 2; wild pitches. Fanning 1, Conway 1 ; struck ou„ by Conway 5. byPeas 1, by Flanagan 1; time of game, 2:20; umpire, Henderson. PLAYERS' LEAGUE. . Philadelphia, New York, Cleve- \ land and Chicago in Front. Buffalo, June 25.—The Bisons lost a game to-day through poor fielding/: Keefe pitched great ball, aud but four- hits were made off his delivery. r Knell .was also effective and his support was excellent. Score: 8uffa10 ........... 000 0 10 0 0 0-16 5 Philadelphia 1200 00 11 *— 5 42 Batteries, Keefe and -Mack, Knell and Cross; two-base hits, Irwiu, Farrar; home run, Shindle :stolen base. White ; sacrifice : hits, Irwin, Pickett, Fogarty, Cross; bases on balls, by Keefe 1. by KSeU. 14; struck out, by Keefe 5, by Knell 1 ; left on bases, Buffalo 7, Philadeldtiia 3; double plays, Shindle and : Mulvey, Griffith, Pickett and Farrar; wild pitch, "Knell; time, 1:25; umpires, Ferguson . and Halbert. \ „. Pittsburg, June 25.—The Giants went in with a rush this afternoon, and, by a plentiful supply .of bases on balls and heavy batting, got such a lead that the ' home team could not .: overtake them. Both clubs played _ strongly \u25a0In i the field and at the bat. Score: _ Pittsburg. .....o 0 20 12 5 1 o—ll 14 3 New York. ...3 52 0 3 10 0 *— 14 13 1 Batteries, Maul and Hurley,' Ewing, O'Day and Vaughan; earned runs, Pittsburg 6,New York 7: two-base hits, Corcoran,* Gore, Beck- : . ley, J. Ewing, Fields; three-base hits, Johns- ton, Richardson ; home run, Gore; sacrifice . hits, Pittsburg 16, New York 4;double play, . Morris, Fields and Beckley : base on balls, Pittsburg 1, New York 6: bit by pitched ball, Gore; struck* out,* : by * Manl 2, by Ewing1; Sassed ball, Vaughau; wildpitches, Maul 1, [orris 1 ; umpires. Knightand Jones. Cleveland,' 0. , June 25.— The Cleve- . land club slugged Van Haltren hard to- day, but they came very near losing the game in the sixth inning, when Brook- lyn hit Bakely for eight runs. . Score: Cleveland...... 10 0 02 12 o—lo 15 1 Brooklyn ; . .0 0000 80 0 o—B 10 2 Earned runs, Cleveland 5, Brooklyn 4; two-base hits, Strucker 2, Tebeau'Twitchell _\ 2, Van Haltreu, McGeachy ; three-base hits, Larkin ; 2, Van ; Haltren ; home run, Dele- hantv; sacrifice hits, ; Radford, Bakely . 2, . Daily,Murphy bases on balls, off * Bakely 2. off :- Van Haltren 3; stolen \u25a0base, Joyce ; left on bases. Cleveland 9. Brooklyn 5 ; - struck 1 out, Radford, Bauer, Seery 2. Cook; .passed , : ball, Daily; hit by pitched ball,. Brennan; batteries, Bakely and Brennan, Van Haltren and Daily; lime, 2:00; umpires, Matthews and Leach. ' ; Chicago, 111., June 25.— Comiskey's Cuticura Is Great, Because great things are required ;of ; it.: : ' Curing &kin diseases is no easy matter.: Every. ;' sufferer from torturing, disfiguring,-, Itching, ) :- burning, bleeding, scaly and pimply diseases i >of the skin, scalp and blood, ';with \ loss of ; i hair, will admit this in \ view ; of the • almost total failure of i the usual remedies. Cgti- <____ is the greatest of skin cures. -._\u25a0'_'. men! put } a erinriD in the beaneaters to- j day. Score: ' -~ \u25a0\u25a0WBSSSSSe _. H. \u25a0 Chicago 30110400 1— 12 5 Boston..*. T.'.:.0 22 010200—7 89 :- Batteries, King and Farrell, Gumbert aud Swett; umpires, Barnes ana Gaff NATIONAL LEAGUE. * Cincinnati, *. Philadelphia, Boston and Chicago Victorious. - Cincinnati, June To-day's game between = the New Yorks - and Cincin- natis - was * a pitcher's l battle, in which young Rhines bested the veteran Welch. Inthe eighth inning the New Yorks tied , the \u25a0 score by means of a base on balls, a single ; and :a' passed ":ball. Mc- Phee's three- base hit and Beard's single scored the .- winning run ' for Cincinnati in the latter half of the ; inning. The fielding was brilliant on _ both sides. Score: ' .;.;.* .-'-'. ...'"..' B. H. B. Cincinnati '..00010001 *— .;6*: 6 New York ......0 0 000 0.01:0-1:5; 2 "...' Earned :run, Cincinnati '1 ; two-base * hit, Rhines, three-base hit,McPhee; stolen bases,*: McPhee, - Nicol. Holliday. Denny, Howe; : double plays. Howe and Hornung, Tiernan and Denny, Nicol and ReiUy ; - first base on balls, McPhee, Holiday .2, Marr, Nicol, Har- rington. -Clark; : struck out, ' Harrington, Tiernan; Burkett. Murphy, Welch 2; • passed ball, Harrington; batteries, Rhine and Har- rington, Welch and Murphy; . time, • 1:40; ' umpire. McQuid. -. ; *.':Cleveland, . 0., June 25.— Cleveland club could •' not hit Gleason: to-day, while Beatin was touched up pretty hard at the end of the game. Score : l________________l_________9B__B| B. H. _. * Cleveland.. ... .0 010 0 OO— l 3 4 Philadelphia 00 0 13 10 o—s 10 .0. Earned run. Philadelphia; three-base hits, McKean, Myers; __ sacrifice hits. Dailey, Burke, Clements; stolen Dases, McKean; left on bases. Philadelphia 12, Cleveland 3; struck out, Dailey, Davis, , Ardner, Beatin, Hamilton, Burke." Allen; bases on balls, .off Beatin 7, off Gleason 2: double play, Myers, Allen and McCauley: wild pitch, Beatin : batteries, Beatin and Zimmer, Gleason and Clements: time, 1:35; umpire. Lynch. * Pittsburg, June 25.—The home team made a good spurt at the opening of the contest this afternoon, but the Bostons played a great up-hill : game and won in the last inning. Score: . ll»lHlH|_l____MMi_"pPn> _ _IHPI»M.' B. H. B. Pittsburg .....0 3 O 1 20 O 0 0— 6 12 2 Boston 002 0002 I 's— lo 13 2 : Batteries, Will Gumbert and Decker. Nich- ols and Bennett; , earned runs, Pittsburg 3, Boston 3; two-base hit. Decker; three-base hits. Smith, Bennett; sacrifice hits, Pittsburg 3, Boston 1; first on balls, Pittsburg 3, Bos- ton 10; struck out, by Gumbert 1, Nichols 2; passed balls, Decker, Bennett; time, 2 hours; umpire. Powers. Chicago. June 25.—The Brooklyn team tried hard to winto-day and failed. Score: ___M__i_B_______B____ B. H. . B. Chicago „.0 0210 03 0 *— G 3 3 Brooklyn .0003 010 0 o—4 5 4 Batteries. Hutchinson and Nagle, Caruth- ers -and Daly; umpire. Zachana. AMERICANASSOCIATION. Rochester, Syracuse, St. Louis and Columbus Won. _• New York, June 25.— American association games to-day resulted as fol- • lows: At Philadelphia— _;- - b. h. c. Ath1etic...... .....0 0,0 0 14 00 2—7 63 Rochester 22300000 I—B 9 8 Batteries, Esper and Robinson, Callahan and McKeough : umpire, Toole. At Syracuse— b. n. b. Syracuse.......! 02 12 04 0 I—ll 15 3 Brooklyn .... ..O 10 2 00020— 5 . 95 Batteries, Casey and O'Rourke, Daly. and Pitz; umpire, Doescher. . \u25a0\u25a0' At St. Louis, ten innings— k. h k. St. L0ui5.... 0 03101011 3—lo 18 4 Louisville....! 0410001OO— 7 9 1 Batteries, Ramsey and Munyan, Stratton and Ryan; umpire, Kerins. At Toledo—£*_-3__^__B_^_E_a_p3. b. h. _. T01ed0.. ...r...0 22010 10 o—6 94 Columbus...... 43 0 200 10 *— 10 14 2 Batteries, Smith and Sage, Enauss and Bligh; umpire, Emslie. Will Swim the Whirlpool. Niagara Falls, nt, June 25.—J. L. Soules, of North Muskegon, Mich., and Samuel Smith, of Lewiston, . N. V., have made all necessary arrangements; to swim the.whirlpool rapids on July 4. Both will be attired in bathing suits and vests made '\u25a0 of cork. They will start between 2 and 4 p.m. 1 Oarsman Hanlan Robbed. Toronto, Ont., June 25.— Edward Hanlau, the oarsman, has reported to the police the theft of the massive gold medal presented to him" by Lord:Duf- feriu in honor of the former's victory over Courtney, at Lachiue, in 1878. Tied for the Championship. New Have?., Conn., June 25.—Yes- terday's game leaves Yale and Harvard tied in the championship series. Each college has won two games, and a de- cisive game will be played at Hampden Park, Springfield, Saturday, June 28. - Scraps of Sport. __ Manager Maciiliar. of the Dcs Moines* club, says there Is no law in lowa against Sunday ball playing, and therefore his club ' and the St. Paul team were dismissed last Monday after being arrested Sunday. They intend to have Sunday ball in Dcs Moines hereafter. The Minneapolis Evening Tribune an- nounces with a flourish that . hereafter it proposes to . print ; correct - proceedings of western association games, and tnen inserts a table in which the percentage of every team in the league is incorrect. The St. Paul Picketts will play in Rice Lake, Wis., Sunday. Been There' Before. Texas Sittings. . _..' -. Emily— George propose last night as you thought he would? V Rose (without - much enthusiasm)— Yes, he proposed. " Emily— Diet you accept him? -Rose— conrse.lpQMHES Emily— But you don't appear to be very happy over it. - Rose— l am not. There is a gathering doubt about George in my mind.'^pSj Emily— You surprise . me. On . what account. Rose? :^oß_B_SHi Rose— He didn't appear to be suffi- ciently nervous over it. (Throwing her- self into her friend's arms and bursting into tears.) '. ; Oh, . : Emily, I'm afraid George has propesed to some other girl before! 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POND S EXTRACT Sunburn, w j^^S E Piles, Chafings, liiit#| Cuts, Eruptions, IhkSl Boils, Sore Eyes, Wp^m Burns Sore Feet, llii 1 Wounds, Mosquito Bites, BB| Bruises, Stingsof lnsects, ||pl||H Catarrh, Inflammations, TSSrr^T Soreness, Hemorrhages, £*%££, : Lameness. -AVOID IMITATIONS. ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE. . » POND'S EXTRACT CO., 76 Fifth Avenue, New York. MENS RUSSET SHOES, •«_£__. TREAT BROS., 108 East Fourth St., ... St. Paul, Minn. / / i/)k * 22x27 CRAYON PORTRAIT. ______f___i^___? $10-00. / § mjw rj_^____^^*^^ Copied from any picture, from life with / _\'^^_^S-^^^^ one dozen cabinets free. Artistic pliotosra- __Aw __^A^^^_T phy in all its branches. We occupy the en _^^^ m ; tire building, Jackson street, coiner Sixth TRIED HARpWINi Apostles Vanquished by the Brewers in a Ten-Inning Game. Morton's Men Have Better Luck and Knock Out the. . Hawkeyes. '.'-._[ *\u25a0?_. .*'\u25a0 \u25a0 . -'v.., -."""" "~ '" v'/J-'V. Kansas City Defeats Denver and the Cornhuskers Wal-i. lop Nebraskans. . ;^ J "; : :. ; ' '..•\u25a0' ;._ •_.; U Results of Contests in the Two Leagues and American:.' • i Association. -- 0 ?*. Western Assoc'n— American Assoc' n— \u25a0\u25a0V--W.-L. Pet :•'--._. W. L. Pet Milwa'kee.29 16 .644 Athletic ...36 17 .697? Minueap's.23 19.5!j5 Rochester.. 33 20 .622 Sioux City. 26 21 .553 Louisville..27 23 .540 Denver ....25 22 .532 Columbus..27 26 .509 Kans's C'v.22 21 .511 St Louis ..25 27 .480 DesMoine's.22 25 .46S Toledo . ..22 26 .438 Omaha .V..20 28 .416 Syracuse. 31 .392 St. Pau1. ...13 33 .252 Brooklvn.ls 35 .300 Players' League— . National League- -805t0n...'..34 19 .641 Cincinnati..'..*) 16 .656 Chicago.;.. 27 23 .540 Brooklyn. .3120 .607 Phi1a.....: 28 25 .528 Phila ......32 21 .503 Brooklyn. 2S 27 .509 Chicago. ...26 23 .530 New Ybrk..26 25 .509 805t0n.... 28 25 .528 Pittsburg... 2s 25 .500 New Y0rk.. 23 30 .433 Cleveland..2o 27 .425 Cleveland.. 16 32 .333 Buffalo.... 31 .311 Pittsburg.. l3 37 .260 Western Assoc'n— -American Assoc'n— St. Paul at Milwaukee Athletic at Rochester. Dcs M'us. at Min'p'ls.Brooklyn at Syracuse. Denver at K. City. : Louisville at St. Louis 'Players' League— " Columbus at Toledo. ' Boston at Chicago. . ; \u25a0.- National League— " : Brooklyn at Cleveland Boston at Pittsburg. .New York at Pittsburg New York Cincinnati.- Phila. at Buffalo. ' . Brooklyn nt Chicago. Phila. at Cleveland. .. . Special to the Globe.- --• Milwaukee, ; June . Milwaukee had a narrow escape from defeat to-day : at the hands of St. Paul, and it required ten innings for the leaders to take vic- . Tory from the tail-enders. _ Davies and Mains were both hit hard, and all the errors on both sides were costly.; Abbey carried off the honors of the game, cap- turing three hard flies in right field aud hitting the ball hard. Phillips played a . fine game at ' short. St. Paul scored twice in the second. Farmer got I first on Pettit's muff of his ; fly. Mains and Murphy were sent -to first on; balls in succession, and the bases ere full. ; At this juncture Davies : made a wildpitch and Farmer: scored. Hawes sent Mains home with a scratch hit. .In the same itn.in . Jantzen and Alberts • got first base on balls in succession, and Jantzen was sent home by Davies' hit. ln the third inning Morrlssv made a single, and was sent home by Jantzen's. double, In the fifth Welch got first on balls, and scored when Ron threw the ball over" Hawes' , head trying to catch : Dalrymple at first. : Dalrymple . scored oh . Petitt's double, and Petltt was sent home by Schoch's double. , In St. Paul's, half Murphy knocked a double and scored on Abbey's single. In the eighth Murphy -and ' Hawes scored for St. Paul on Mains', single, a wild throw byMorrissy, a fhihf . hie by Welch and Daly's three-base hit. Dalrymple's single ; and . Petitt's triple gave Milwaukee :one , in the ninth, and in the same inning Abbey tied the score on a base * on balls and steal of second, a wildpitch and Jantzen's wild throw. Alberts made the winning in* the tenth on Farmer's fumble, a; I passed ball and Welch's hit. Score: _ a. Milwaukee. [a.b. rlbshpo a -.'\u25a0 Poorman, ef.. 5 0 10 0-..-0 Dalrymple, If . 5 2 1 0 2 10 Petti't, rf ..... 5-13 10 0. .1 Shoch, ss.-.. . 4 c.v -r 1 ... 0 3 ' 2 ..JO Morrlssv, lb.. II 1 •'. 1 0 12 1,;. 1 Jantzen, c...„ 110 8 21 Alberts, 3b. . 110 3 1-0 Welch, 2b.... 1110 5 2 Davis, p...... 5 0 2 0 0 2 . O . Totals.. ....\u25a0\u25a0 '41 ' 7,12 2 30 14 5 * St. Paul, abb I.bshpo a _ Murphy, cf... 5 1,1 0 3 0 0 Hawes. lb .. 6 1 1 0 11 0 0 Dal v. 1f.....;: 6 12.1 0 0 Phillips, 55.... 4 0 10 2 4 0 Abbey, rf..... 4 .13 0 3 0 7 0 Broughton. c. 4010421 Itourke. 3b..„ 4:000331 Farmer, 2b... . 5 10 -0 2 2,1 Mains, p...... 4 3 2 , 0 0 10 T0ta15....... 42 : 6 11 1 30 12 3 Milwaukee. .0 10130 O- 01 I—7 St. Paul .0: 20010021 o—6 BIDS WANTED City Sewer Bonds-- 515.000 NOTICE TO BANKERS AND BROKERS Sealed bids for the Bonds of the City ofLittleFalls, Morrison Coun- ty, Minnesota, will be received by the undersigned up to and including: the 2d day of July, 1890, at 8 o'clock p. m. of said day, when said bids will be opened. Said Bonds to be issued in accordance with Chapter 188 of the Special Laws of the State of Minnesota, of 1889," inthe sum of Fifteen Thousand Dollars. Each Bond to be of the amount of $1,000, and bearing interest at the rate of 5 per cent per annum, payab'e semi- annually. Bond to * run 30 years, and Bonds and Interest payable at the office of the Treasurer of said City of Little Falls, Morrison Coun- ty, Minnesota, Said City Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. G.M. A. FORTIER, v President City Council. -.' Attest: S. F. STAPLES, ~ ; v [Seal] City Clerk. Dated June 14, 1890. : BIDS WANTED City Sewer Bonds— sls,ooo NOTICE TO BANKERS AND BROKERS Sealed bids for the Bonds of the City of Little Falls, Morrison Coun- ty, Minnesota, will be received by the undersigned up to and including the 2d day of July, 1890, at 8 o'clock p. m. of said day, when said bids will be opened. Said Bonds to be issued in accordance with Chapter 188 of the Special Laws of the State of Minnesota, of 1889," inthe sum of Fifteen Thousand Dollars. Each Bond to be of the amount of $1,000, and bearing interest at the rate of 5 per cent per annum, payab'e semi- annually. Bond to * run 30 years, and Bonds arid Interest payable at the office of the Treasurer of said City of Little Falls, Morrison Coun- ty, Minnesota, .;; Said City Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids, G. M. A.FORTIER, President \ City Council. : Attest: S. F. STAPLES, [Seal] City Clerk. Dated June 14, 1890. _^B__ CHICHESTER'S EMGLIOr. PENNYROYAL PILLS *K_ ""___\u25a0__ RED CRO»* DIAMOND .BAND. JBfc _ RTO a. , tare abd always reliable, Ladle, iV_s__ asfcPraMlst fir JMuson' ilrtn I tjf \_V in refi rfKile bikes, sealed with He IS B rtbhea. T-Vm «_• Other. s«'_-*c.'' , i •. Jk__o» ,_r fcrn»rtleni3s_Ba'_B«llefforljiille«. ~~*^-r -\u25a0•«» .*__-,by return null, ; £«»« re_<r. f__\_.L~ Cheat to.. He-is*-. &__.. Jfhllsu. fa. DR. SAN DEN'S Bill A neveTi^^ngcure for ALLPERSDNAL.wI.KNESSIN_.EM IERVOUS DEBILITY, fr^ VITAL I_)SSES, BIIKCJUTIS-I, M«S_!i BACK and LIMBS, _I___KY and BI.ADDtn lOMIII.UXTS. XXII t ISTION, KAKM.SS, BYSPFPSIA, _-._iSTIP.ITIO>, BPIXAL AFFKCTIOX9, .IK1 1(11*1A, dr., CI KF.I)without medlrine. Tho current* ire under complete control of wearer and so powerful they need only be woru.tbree boon .and are instantly foil _y the wearer or we forfeit $5,000. - Great improve* ments orer oil others. i Especially recommended to YOU NG M EN as B -«'5K VITAL WEAKNESS of a personal nature and their ef- .'ect . wholackjyitalforce nerve energy and muscular power md have failed toattain strength and Perfect Jlauhood, A \u25a0 = \u25a0\u25a0*. \u25a0\u25a0 If W—\ who think their waning vital- ALL IVI Cli Ity the natural results of tha progress of old age and decay, when itis simply want of animal or natural electricity and the power to produce It, We hare Belts and Suspensories specially for these cases. Worst eases guaranteed permanently cured la 8 months, A Good dure of Itfervons Debility. Ml. .iXAroLis,Minn.. Jan. 31. 1890. - ' I Tux Sa»d_»Fi_k_t»_« Co.:—lt gives me great pleasure to inform you, and for thebenefit ofother sufferers as I was, that your wonderful Electric Belt has been of the greatest possible service 'o me, and has done more than yon claim, edit would. I have wornyour belt a Tew months, end las to-day just as healthy a man as I ever was. I suffered from nervous debility.weak back, kidney complaint, and gener- al!v broken down inhealth, notable to work. 1went to tin best doctorswithout the least benefit, but got worse. < At last I made up my mind tosee you. I bought a $20.00 belt, and amcow a wellman.I recommend your belts to allsuf. ferers, especially of nervous debility, for I know It will cur*them. Tours most sincerely, CHARLES FISHER, 300 Clifton Are. \u0084-- -_ Oar Illustrated book, giving fullInformation and test., monials from prominent men inevery State who have been cured will be sent for4c. postage. • Consultation at uffico free and invited. Open Saturdays tilt 8 p. m.; Sunday* ,rom 10 a. m. to 12 m. ...\u25a0 THE SANDEN ELECTRIC CO. ' Journal Build ing, Minneapolis. Minn. NT rnirt. M Ph. D., Ariaytlca i _ UfUHIIUI) and Technical Chem st; Office and' Lab. No. 139 E. Fifth street. St.' Paul. Minn. Personal atten tion given to allkinds of Assaying, An a» yizing and Testing. :'Chemistry applied for allarts and manufactures. -\ -
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