THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1895— SIXTEEN PAGES. *PLAYED OH ft HlliliTEN THOUSAND PEOPLE WIT-

NESS THE HAIL GAME ATTHE FAIR.

ST. PAUL BEATS DETROIT.

cm: OF THE VISITORS* PITCH-ERS KNOCKED OUT OF .

THE HON.

MINNEAPOLIS WON A GAME ALSO

Putting- Dp a Very Good Qiuilltywl the ."National .."..-'"'

Sport.

Played. Won. Lost. P.C.Indianapolis 117 77 40 .658St. Paul 119 70 49 .688Kansas City 117 67 50 .572Minneapolis lis 60 58 .508Detroit 119 56 63 .470Milwaukee 119 55 64 .462Terre Haute 116 49 67 .422Grand Rapids ....ill* 38 - 81 .319

Ten thousand people saw the Saints•win from the Tigers at the fairgrounds yesterday in a game thatwas remarkably pretty consideringthat the teams were struggling ona stretch of undulating prairie andprecipitous bluff. The outfieldersplayed in a ravine, and no part ofthem below the neck was visible fromthe plate. The pitchers pitched uphill and the runners in making thecircuit of the bases ran down hilland then ran up again, like Gen.Jackson and his army of fifty thou-sand man. The diamond was builton sand hills, and it was difficult togauge a fiy on account of the highwind, which blew a gale from theeast. In spite of this the team attimes played brilliant ball.

If there is anything in luck, De-troit's inflelders had it, and it wasdead against the Saints, whose er-rors were almost wholly due to themiserable ground, which looked asif it might have been a potatopatch previous to yesterday. Detroitgot more runs than she was en-titled to, while the Saints didn't getas many as they should have hadon account of one or two errors ofjudgment in running bases. TheSaints "played horse" with two ofDetroit's twirlers, knocking White-hill out of the box in the first in-ning, nailing the gentleman for asingle and two triples. Itwas so evi-dent that the Saints were going tomurder him that Raymond substi-tuted Fifield in the second, but theSaints went right on lamming outbase hits till they run the total upto seventeen. Eight out of their tenruns were earned. They scored an-other in the ninth, but the game wascalled before Detroit got her half,and the Saints' half therefore did-n't count.

The Tigers could do little withMullane. He pitched a handsomegame, and held them down to nine

hits. A triple,- two singles, twobases on balls, a fumble; and a homerun were responsible for the sevenruns made by the Tigers in the firstinning. They made them after twomen were out. The third man wouldhave gone, too, had it not been thatCamp misjudged a foul fly, whichdropped within five feet of his base.

The wind was blowing hard at thetime, and the error of judgment was•perhaps justifiable. One of the badJ?atures of the game was the dis-gusting kicking of Raymond, of De-troit, who became very abusive ofCantillion and enjoyed a neat fine.The game follows in detail:

GAME IN DETAIL.

O'Rourke led off with a single toright and Irwin followed with a cleanthree-bagger to left. George sacrificedand scored Charlie, and an instantlater Burns lined out a beautiful hitto left for three bases, scoring onPickett's sacrifice. _ When he crossedthe plate Burns lifted a four-leaf clo-ver from his hat and thus explainedthat clean hit Camp flew out toright and retired the side. Delehantystarted away with a foul to Boyle,which the latter ate up with a relish.Dungan flew out to George, who madea neat running catch. Pop McCauleytook first on balls and scored on Gil-len's ' triple on the . : ground to leftBoyle was Injured on the knee witha foul tip, but returned to his workin a few minutes. Twineham got alife on balls and Gillen scored onBoyd's single to short center, Twine-ham going to third. Campau made adrive past second and Twineham camehome. A fumble by Irwin of Ray-mond's little drive sent Boyd to thirdand filled the bases. Whitehill knockeda home run and cleared the bases.Seven runs thus far with the first twomen out. Delehanty's fly to Georgeended the Tigers' fun for one Inning.It was Camp who misjudged a foulfly which should have been the thirdout. Singularly enough, every timehe errs disaster results.

Fifield was in the box fo"r Detroit atthe opening of the second, but Krausgot him at once for a single to center,stealing second without delay. He ad-vanced to third on Mullane's sacrifice.Boyle died at first, and O'Rourke fol-lowing suit concluded the inning forthe Saints. For the Tigers Dunganwent to first on balls and took sec-ond on a passed ball. Pop McCauleyfanned out and Gillen died at first.Twineham struck out. and Boyle nailedDungan when he started off to stealthird. .; .._;.. i-yyy

In tr*j third. Irwin led off with asingle to right George flew' out toDungan, who nailed Irwin before hecould get back to first. Burns struckout and stopped further proceedings.

Mullane rapped Boyd on the armwith the- first ball pitched and Boydwent to first Campau fanned the airthrice. Raymond hit to Irwin, whofumbled because of the bad ground,but recovered in time to nail Boydat second, where Raymond died amoment later, on a drive to short byFifield.

Pickett opened the fourth by goingout at first. Camp got in a goodsingle to center. Kraus was called outon strikes above his head and Mul-lane flew out to Delehanty, who im-mediately went to bat for the Tigers

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and hit sharply past Irwin for a base,but died at second on Dungan's hit toMullane. \u25a0 McCauley got in , a doubleto center and Twineham quit at first.

Boyle went out on strikes in the be-'ginning of the "fifth ""and "-O'Rourkequit at first on a grounder to short.'Irwin ended operations by flying outto Campau. Boyd was flrst up for theDetrolts and Tony rapped him again,this ,time |on the right mitt ,Boyddidn't get his base, though,-, becausehe was hit below the "elbow. He wentto first on balls and took second ona passed ball, going home on Cam-pau's single past second. Gillen wentout at first by O'Rourke and Fifieldflew out to Irwin. Delehanty endedit by going out at first.

SIXTH OPENED WELL.Billy George opened the sixth with

a single to short center and Burnsfanned out. Pickett hit to Dungan,who seemed to get it on a bound, butclaimed that he caught it. Cantilliondidn't think so and Pickett stood onfirst. Camp got in a good double toright and scored George, Pickett de-laying long enough to bo thrown outat \u25a0 the plate. ;Kraus scored jCamp ; ona neat single to right Mullane" gotfirst on balls. Boyle swiped a hotsingle past the second bag, scoring .Kraus and sending Mullane to third,meanwhile going on to second him-self. O'Rourke went to flrst on ballsand Irwin was : called on to save thegame with two men out He wasequal to the emergency, hitting for adouble, scoring Kraus and Boyle,O'Rourke dying while trying to . steal

. third. The result tied . the score.Dungan. opened the . inning for De-

troit by flying out to Mullane, whomade a beautiful . catch, - McCauleygoing out an instant later on a fly toGeorge. Gillen quit at first, hitting toO'Rourke, who distinguished: himselfwith a beautiful running stop.

Billy George inaugurated the sev-enth by flying out to Campau, Burnsfollowing with a double to left. Hescored when Pickett lined out a doublein the same. territory -and. the crowdwas tickled. Camp hit a single to cen-ter and Pickett was again nailed. atthe home plate,- no one hanging on tohim at third." Kraus struck outand ended the trouble, Twineham,for the Tigers, fell a victim toO'Rourke, who was playing a hand-some game at third, Boyd sent asingle to right center, Campau fannedthe atmosphere and Gillen died atfirst, retiring the side.

Mullane began the eighth ' with abeautiful double to left. Boyle flewout to Dungan and O'Rourke droppedone to Boyd, who froze to it. CharlieIrwin sent a hot double to left andscored Mullane, who made the runof his life. George ended the inningby flying out to Dungan. Fifield be-gan work for the Detroits by fan-ning the air. Delehanty went out atfirst by Irwin, and Dungan's hit toO'Rourke was fumbled. McCauleystruck out and then threw his bat tokill a few of the crowd, his angerbeing uncontrollable.

When the ninth opened Burns diedon a pop-up to twirler Fifield andPickett followed with a smashingtriple to left Camp took first on ballsand immediately sailed on to secondbag. Kraus sacrificed and scoredPickett, Camp advancing to third.Mullane ended the game for the Saintsby flying out to short. Gillen led offfor Detroit with a single to right,Twineham fanned the air three times,and at this point Raymond and theother Tigers became "sassy" and sar-castically called to Cantllllon to throwup the game. He took them at, theirword and the game was off.,,Theninth therefore didn't count for St.Paul, and Jack Pickett's beautifultriple and his run don't count- Thescore: - \u25a0 " : ; . ;

St. Paul. A.B. R. 18. P.O. A. E.O Rourke.: 3b.... 4 i~l 1 0 4 •?\u25a0-\u25a0= 1Irwin, ss ....5-1 4 2 3"r '"lGeorge, 1f........ 5, 1 1 3 0 0Burns, cf 4 : 2 2 0 0-"0Pickett, 2b........ 4 0 2 2 2^" 0Camp, lb 4 13 8 0 0Kraus, rf 4 1 2 0 0 0Mullane, p 3 2 1 1 2 0Boyle, c 4 11 8 0 0

Total 37 10 17 24 11 "2Detroit. A.B. R. 18. P.O. A. E.

Delehanty, 2b... 4 0 1 13 0Dungan, If 4 0 0 3 10McCauley, 1b.... 4 1 1 8 0 0Gillen, ss 4 1 1 0 3 0Twineham, c 3 1 0 7 0 0Boyd, rf 2 2 2 2 10Campau, cf 4 12 2 2 0Raymond, 3b.... 3 10 10 0Whitehall, p 1 110 ly.'t):Fifield, p 3 0 0. 0 2 0

Total 32 8 8• 24 13 1St. Paul 3 000051 I—loDetroit ; 7 0001000—8

Earned runs, St. Paul 8, Detroit 1*home run, Whitehall; three-base bits,Irwin, Burns, Gillen; two-base hits,Camp, Bums, Pickett, Mullane, Mc-Cauley; double play, Duncan and Mc-Cauley: bases on balls, off Mullane 4off Fifield 2; hit by pitcher. Bovrt:struck oouttt by Mullane 7, by Fifield 5;first base on errors, Detroit 2; left onbases, St Paul 5, Detroit"; wild pitchMullane: passed ball, Boyle: stolenbases, Kraus, Boyle; time, 1:53: um-pire, Cantillion.

MILLERS GOT A SCARE,

Hottentots Took the Lend, butFailed to Keep It. '&M

Minneapolis, 16; Terre Haute, 13.Goar, the pale-faced phenomenon

who has been bought by Pittsburg,pitched a glorious game, striking outfourteen men, and ought to have wonhis game, but when, the Hottentotshad pounded the ball and filled thebases one or two men would go out,and then the side was done, Black-burn pitched an evener game, and op-portune hitting by the locals helpedhim out The game was the openingfeature of the great programme ofNewspaper day at Hamllne, withwhich the state fair closed in a blazeof glory.Lally and Werden scored in the firstinning. Blackburn filled -the bases

with Hottentots and then proceeded tostrike out the next three men, one,two," three. Neither side scored inthe second. The Millers added an-other to their lead In the third. Inthe fourth two more Millers /crossedthe plate and Terre Haute began rungetting by scoring three. Three morewere made on each side in the fifth.In the sixth the Millers failed toscore again but the Hottentots buck-led down to work. Outcalt openedwith a single and though Nops struckout, five straight hits followed, one ofthem, Hartman's, being a double.Then Wilson made a bad muff andGallagher reached first in safetyNiland forced the other boy out, butOutcalt's three-bagger gave the Hot-tentots a total of 13. Nops flew outbut the strangers had an almost hope-less lead. Vryy-yy>y:

•JmE ehn £* howeaY,er' secured a base onballs. Wilson hit safely and Black-burn flew out to Gallagher, but a runcame in all the same. Hulen and Lally

hit for two bases each and the nextX m^de s£gles

* Gallagher muffedanother long fly, and Minneapolis hadmade up the lead and taken anotherPop-ups ended Goar's agony.Millers scored- one in the eighth andanother in the ninth, and the. game wasover. Score: 1

'Minneapolis. A.B. R. 18. P.O. A EHulen, ss... 6 3 4 1 V nDally, If 5"3 3 3 0 0Werden, 1b....... 6.- 2 2 7 0 0Frank, rf..:....,; 6 .i" 3 3. 0 0Straus, c. ........ 6- 12 9 ' 10Fraser, cf 6 1 10 0 0Kuehne, 3b 4. .2 1 3- 1 nWilson, 2b........ « 3 3 1 2 1Blackburn, p.... 6 ' 0 1 0 3 0

» ~ - y :"-'\u25a0— — • — — __Totals ...51 16 20 27 9 1

Terre Haute. A.B. R. 18. P.O. A. E.Connor, 2b... 1....- 5.- 3 110Gilks, 1b.......... 6- 2- 3:. 8"ry0 : 0Hartman, 3b..... 5- 3- 3-^- 0-^0 0Weddige, -cf..'.... 5 y 1./S *y2y^o' 1, Gallagher, If 6 ft l£~ 2 ( '0 r2i Niland, ...... 6 1 2 10 0Outcalt, c 6 1 4 13 1 2

the most favorable conditions, Indianapolis has won by half a gamealready. The two teams are evenon the point of protested games.Indianapolis may lose one which itclaims from Minneapolis on a for-feit, and St. Paul may lose one inwhich Phyle pitched at KansasCity. With these two games thrown Iout, however, St, Paul would haveno better chance for the pennant

\u25a0than indicated above. The pennanthaving been won by Indianapolis,the fight resilves itself into one for

jplace. There is a hot contest on be-tween St. Paul and Kansas City for-second position. St. Paul now has.itby 16 points, two games. In thegames to play, however, KansasCity has slightly the best of it, asthe Kaws {have five games wflthTerre Haute, three with Detroit andone with Grand Rapids, while St.Paul's seven games are three withIndianapolis, three with Grand Rap-ids and one with Terre Haute. Withfair weather this week St. Paulought to win out Minneapolis issafe in fourth place, with four gamesto play with Indianapolis, threewith Grand Rapids and one withDetroit. Detroit holds fifth place,but will no doubt surrender to Mil-waukee this week. Terre Haute'sdisastrous collision with- the Twinsthe past week has anchored it inseventh place. Financially, the sea-son has been a very successful one,only the two teams at the foot ofthe list having lost any money. Therecord to date follows:

;J .5* rWgO gH 0 |jjjP •Dm 3.2 1 2" 3 3723 P P O 2. P a> P. ;'. »p- c »p- c»-c -m ... . 3fl r* »t) , ?r w « . : p

Clubs— o . O o . a p ».: £g : ss ; cp c a \u25a0 3::.::? 5 : "

Jj a .Indianapolis — 8 10 8 11 13 13 14 77 .653St. Paul ... 7 — 810 9111312 70 .&SSKansas City. 8 10— 10 9 11 9 1067 .572Minneapolis .6 8 8 — 8 11 10 960 .508Detroit . 7 9 6 9— 6 11 56 .470Milwaukee ..4 7 7 7 9— 81355.462Terre Haute. 4 4 4 810 7— 12 49 4-"Grand Rapids 4376756 — 3S '.m

Lost ......40 49 50 58 63 64 67 81 «£NATIONAL LEAGUE. L

Champions Keep on Winning at- -.' •' - Home,

„ _. Played. Won. Lost. P.C.Baltimore 116 ,77" 39 i 663Cleveland^ 122 ft 75 \u25a0' '.:\u25a0\u25a0 47 - '614Philadelphia 119 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a073 46 ! .'613Brooklyn 119 65 54 .546Pittsburg 121 65 56 .537Boston •• 117 63 54 .537New York 118 63 55 .533Chicago ....118 63 55 .533Cincinnati 116 60 56 .517Washington ...... 114 37 77 - .324St. Louis 117 37 80 .316Louisville 117 29 88 .247

BALTIMORE. Md., Sept. 14.-TheChampions "knocked Kennedy out ofthe box in the fourth Inningand Gum-bert finished the game, which was nota-ble for heavy hitting. A foul tip fromKelly s bat in the eighth" knocked Um-pire Hurst senseless and cut his facebadly, but he recovered and pluckllystuck the game out DigbyBell broughtfifty masculine and feminine "root-ers" to the grounds and made the airresound with tin horns and yells oftriumph. Attendance, 5,500. Score:... R - HE.Baltimore 10440140 *—14 IS 6Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 3 10 10—510 3

Batteries, Hotter and Robinson, Ken-nedy, Gumbert and Grim.COLTS TOOK ITIN THE FIRST.LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept 14.—The

Colts won today's game .in the firstInning, making seven singles off Mc-Farland; which together- with a baseon balls and a couple. of dumb plays,,gave ; Chicago . nine runs. Darknessstopped the game "at the end of . thoseventh inning.- Score: ~ --R.H.E.Louisville 110 12 0—513 5Chicago ...90 0012 2—1414 2

\u25a0 Batteries, McFarland, McDermottand Spies, M. McFarland and Don-ahue. -• -.-fty-jQ&SSP^lS^BS^gS^^SS^l?^!^

. SHUT OUT THE. PIRATES. IPITTSBURG. Pa.. Sept Hart' a

v/ildness and Pittsburg's inability tohit Dwyer safely resulted in a shut-out

the eighth inning, when the visitorstied the score, after which neither sidemade a run. Attendance, 2,000. Score:St. Louis 100500000 o—6 11 4Cleveland 10 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 o—6 9 2

Batteries, Breltensteln and Miller:Cuppy and Zimmer. \u25a0*,;. ....,-, -.*;

FOOTBALL BOOMING. "'-iCHeffolfing-er Putting the>(t'»Team

Into Good Form. - ?~^y':- •"*\u25a0'

The University of Minnesota has agreat reputation as a seat of learn-ing, but the football enthusiasm issomething immense, and probably justat present the book of "scientific foot-ball" is being thumbed considerablymore than Prof. Brook's "First Les-sons in Greek." The brawny athleteshave been out in force during the pastweek, and have been playing footballthe way the game was intended to beplayed. Coach Heffelfinger is out | ev-ery day, and is working conscientious-ly for the good of the team. Quarter,right end and fullback are the posi-tions that are causing the manage-ment some uneasiness just at pres-ent, but a good quarter ought to beselected from the half-dozen men thatare trying for it Kehoe, Hjaardamal.Parry and young Bisbee are in therace for the end position, and all arehusky v .men. . - .'- I „ v

The first game of the season willoccur the sth of October with Grin-nell. On the following Saturday theteam . will line up against the -Min-nesota Boat club eleven at St. Paul.The club has a lot of fine athletes and

' are sure to put . up a . plucky game.; The , management is after the bestteams in j this part of the country,and has made Oct. 19 the date for agame here with lowa Agriculturalcollege. This team defeated every-thing in lowa last year and Is nowlooking for laurels in Minnesota. \ The26th of next month Chicago will havethe opportunity of seeing Stagg'steam and the Gophers line up for apretty contest of science and muscle.The home \u25a0 team will play a returngame with Purdue three days after !the Chicago game, at Lafayette. -. - ;

ACROSS THE CONTINENT. jnnxlMi Long- Wheel Ride From

'Frisco to New York.NEW YORK, Sept 14.—Bicyclist

Duxbury, a member of the Olympic'Athletic club . of San Francisco/ ar-rived here today, having traversedthe distance from San Francisco ..to,New York in the record-breakingtime of forty-eight days and eightyteen hoars, bettering all previous at-tempts by ten days and . seventeen Ihours. He had a number of notable Iadventures on his way here, and at ione time came near losing his lifeJby falling from a trestle. He left jthis city for Providence tonight, and jwhen he arrives there will have com- jpleted a journey of 9,220 miles oit^l'wheeL '.-- y, -.. a*

io?w -:' \u25a0' -?. •:. ax• MOORE 7 AND NEEDHAM. U

Preparing- for Their Fig-lit WhichOccurs Oct. O.

• Dai-ny Needham. commences train-ing today for* his match with DlclrMoore, which takes place Oct. 6. Hehas engaged Billy O'Donnell, thefeatherweight champion to train himfor the contest, and will take up hisquarters at the Arlington hotel, .atFort Snelling,' this morning. Needhamnow weighs 161 pounds, but expects toenter the ring at 145.

I Moore will do his work at WhiteIBear lake. He has engaged a cottage,jand will be assisted In his training by

Nops, rf 5 0 0 0 0 0Goar, -p... .*.....'.. 6 2 3 0 1 0

i Totals ....1...5Q:. 13 22 ' 27 •-"T",""!Minneapolis .... 20123061 I—l6Terry Haute j..... .-. .0 00 3 3 70 0 o—l3

Earned runs, Minneapolis 11, TerreHaute 10; two-base hits, Lilly2, Hu-len, Werden, Frank, Wilson, Hartman,Weddige; three-base hits, Lally,'Straus, Connor, Outcalt; bases stolon,Hulen 2, Fra-ser; loft on bases, Minne-apolis 11, Terre Haute 15; bases onballs, off Blackburn. 5, off Goar I3;Struck out, by Blackburn 6, by Goar 14;passed balls, Outcalt 3; time of game,2:15; umpire, Cushman; attendance,12,000.. •';..;.. >

• HOOSIERS BEATEN AT LAST.At Milwaukee— >~ .' : R.H.E.

Milwaukee 4 110 0 2 9 0 o—l7 16 1Indianapolis ....12 2 0 2 10 0 7—15 21 4

Batteries, Rettger and Lefleur, Crossand Wood. --\u25a0•-.

At Kansas City— . R.H.E.Kansas City ....1 0 0 4 2 0 0 6 2—13 18 2Grand Rapids 0001030 1— 7 15 2

Batteries. Fricken and Bergen; Staf-ford. Willis and Campbell. -

GAMES TODAY.,Terre Haute at St Paul. -Detroit at Minneapolis.Indianapolis at Milwaukee.Grand Rapids at Kansas City. - '

WHICH TAKES SECOND? ._.-

A Hot Fig- ait on Between the Apos-tles and Kawts.

The Western league season for1895 ends one week from today. Thecontest for the pennant is over, In-dianapolis having already won it.It- is true, of course/ that if both St.Paul and Indianapolis should playall of the 126 games scheduled, andSt. Paul should win all and Indian-apolis should lose all, there wouldbe a tie for first place, but the Hoo-siers have a game to *play withTerre Haute which they will notbe able to work in, so that, under

, ,\ . Every Family should be supplied with

Davis' i AIIM MLLIHjIts magic effect in remcvin&jPain from all parts of the

, body has given it a worldwide reputation. Try it.for the home team. The game was- -I remarkable for the number of files tothe outfield. Attendance, 2,500. Score:

R.H.B.Pittsburg 00 000 00 00—0 5 4Cincinnati 1110 I0 1 0 2—7 8 o*,;

Batteries, Hart and >Merritt, Dwyer '•and Vaughn.QUAKERS IN LUCK, y -, -\

PHILADELPHIA. Penh., Sept. I*^ ;Washington's pitchers were easy imarks for the Phillies, who won both, Igames. The visitors could not find,*any of the local pitchers with effect; ?Attendance, 13,583. Score: .psM

First Game— R.H._,TPhiladelphia .. ..0 5332103 4—21 24 ifWashington - .. ..2 20000212—9 8 4! ,

Batteries, Orth, White, Clements anilBuckley; Wadsworth, Boswell and Mc-Guire. :\u25a0;:- - ;.;-;\u25a0 -./:? • *-Second) Game— • . . . R.H.K.Philadelphia -\u25a0".'. .........2 03 0 2—7 7 \u25a0:&\u25a0\u25a0Washington 0 0 0 0 o—o 6'.!5

Batteries, Boyd and Clements ; Mer-cer and McGuire. ' • :; .

GIANTS TOO SLOW. " INEW YORK. Sept. 14. — The New

Yorks could not play ball fast enoughtoday. Rusie pitched well, but waspoorly supported. Score.

R.H.E.New York 0 4100020 I—B 68Boston 002031501—12123

Batteries, Wilson and Rusie; Dolanand Ryan. ";--':

BOTH MADE SIX.ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. Today's

game between the Browns and Spiderswas a hard-fought pitchers' battle,which was called at the end of thetenth inning on account of darkness.The Browns had the best of it up to

his brother and Henry Baker, of Chi-cago. Moore says he. can fight:at 145pounds, and , Intends to be at thatweight when he enters the ring. Thiscontest will no, doubt be interesting, asboth of the • men were raised in thiscity, and have many friends, ' besidesbeing near the top of the profession.One thing is sure, it ought to be agrand contest, for both men have greatreputations for gameness and stayingqualities. Some lively betting is ex-pected. Lou Johnson has $1,000 to beton Neeham and Billy Christian haswagered $500 at even. money on Moore.

RUNNING VRACES.

Onc-I-Love ; Winn the EnsteriiHandicap at Slieepslieud.

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—The chiefattraction of the: last day's racing atSheepshead, Bay was the great East-ern: Handicap for two-year-olds, onwhich ; there was a good deal of bet-ting. Several were' heavily played, al-though Margrave went to the posta favorite. The flag fell to a goodstart, after twenty minutes' delay,and Margrave was the first to show.He ran well and true to the last, butOne-I-Love was too much for him inthe last eighth, when she rushedahead of Applegate, who droppedaway back from second, and then fora furlong there was a ding-dong fin-ish, in which the filly got the verdictby a head. Summaries:

First race, . mlle^-Saragossa, ' 115(Taral), 6 to 1, won; Sir Excess, 119

\u25a0fiß*^—* •' _„''• " * *<£9

I Gentlemen! # 1(_».*-.' sTO AAdi A A i% \u25a0#! i>i a.a.a ja/ >) : .;.-7;,-<tS*fgTlr - . -. ';;.f-'. . sfITTT '

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PIfISSHPOLIS TERjn— GKBITIPIOHS OF THE WESTERN LEfIGUE OF 1895.

Fisher. Phillips.^ --.Cross. y.. Roat. Watkins. \u25a0 u/y McCarthy. \ Woods.Inenr011....- „Motz* .' y :- McFarland. Hogriever.Hogan. -yry Gettinger.8

either for a limited number of roundsor1 to' a finish.

Danny Needham has signed to meetTom Norton at Duluth on Sept. 27.The men. are to box ten rounds atcatch weights' for a purse of $350. Her-man Is also looking forsome good manto box Dick Moore a limited numberof rounds on or about Sept 30.

McManns vs. "Wheeler.

Next Friday evening, Sept. 20, willwitness the reopening of the TwinCity Athletic club in Minneapolis. Theopening evening will witness a ten-round contest between "Buff McMan-nls," the well kn^Vn St. Paul middle-weight, and' C. H7 Wheeler, of Omaha,the crack middleweight of the West.They will spar for a purse of $250. Theother attraction for the night will bea ten-round match -between EddieSchoenborn, of Minneapolis, and EddieGardner, of St. Paul.

Searle Lowered the Record.NEW YORK, Sept. 14.— P. Searle,

the bicyclist who left Chicago at 4o'clock last Sunday morning, arrivedin New York city at 3:35 a. m. to-day, three hours and twenty-five min-utes ahead of the best previous recordfor. the wheeling run between thesetwo cities. - . ; i-''- .l' '-'••'\u25a0-..> "---

Paid ?8,000 for Applegate.

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—The sale ofMcCafferty's horses at'Sheephead Baytoday brought out a good attendance,and while the star of the stable, Ap-plegate, did not bring as much as wasexpected, fche prices were fair. P. J.Dwyer purchased Applegate for $8,000.

AMATEUR BASE BALL.

The Hamm's Excelsiors will crossbats with the Rice Street Stars thisafternoon at Klttsondale. Game calledat 2:30 sharp.

The Golden Eagles, .of Austin, de-feated the Decorah club Friday in ahotly contested game, score 11 to 8.Batteries, Burke and Wilder for Aus-tin, Harkness and Baily for Decorah.

SCRAPS OF SPORT.

Beginning tomorrow night youngI Harrison and T. P. Foley will;play a[ four-nights billiard match at 14-inchI balk line, in which Harrison will en-, deavor to make 1,200 to Tom's 600. Thegame matches them very nicely, as inrecent games of 300 to 150, Harrison'smargin has been slight. In the longgame he will in all likelihood : win. I

\u25a0 ,•* - * : * ' :—v'.-.'-tv.-- 'Harrison's playing since be has beenin St. Paul has attracted much atten-tion, the best proof of his ability rest-ing in . the fact that the - same largeaudiences congregate nightly; andnever seem to tire of his neat work.He is improving steadily with the play,and best of all. he is steady and studi- Ious. Under >?.Ir. Foley's direction, he Iwill unquestionably develop into aspeedy player and take his place in \u25a0'•the first rank. i. ' * * - » '-\u25a0:.'-.'.\u25a0'

The Summit Bowling club will meetat, Foley's Tuesday night to take ac-tion relative to the proposition : fromMinneapolis to play a series of gamesfor the championship of the Twin

year. All of the institutions connectedwith the educational work of the Epis-copal church at Faribault are ina flourishing condition.

Street Cars for Fargo.Special to the Globe.

FARGO, N. D., Sept 14.— is rumor-ed that G. N. Nlckells, a wealthy cit-izen of Wahpeton, will soon propose ascheme to the business men of Fargoto put in a street railway. He Is awayat present on a trip to Europe, butwhether for the above purpose cannotbe definitely stated. It is known thathe offered to put $40,000 into thescheme if satisfactory arrangementscould be made.

Cattle Rustlers Rounded Up.Special to the Globe. .":

MITCHELL, S. D.. Sept. 14.-SheriffMercer arrested three cattle rustlerswho have been operating in Jeraldcounty at Madison - today. They willbe taken to Wessington Springs fortrial. .•''\u25a0"•',:-':\u25a0--*\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•.- \u25a0'•.

Some people want to travel quickly;others want to travel well; others bothquickly and well. The latter use theChicago Great Western Ry., (MapleLeaf Route), to Chicago and the Eastand Kansas City and the South.

FUNERAL DAY AT CALUMET.

Burial of Thirty-Four Victims ofMine Accidents.

CALUMET, Mich., Sept. 14.—Thisis funeral day at Calumet. Everyhearse in the county has been pressed Iinto service and the mines are idle, Ithe miners being kept busy going !from one funeral to another. In!addition to the thirty killed in the jOsceola a week ago, four men havesince been killed here by mine ac-

jcidents. In the seven years endingwith 1894, 532 men were killed by

| accidents at the mines in the upperI peninsula of Michigan, and the re-! cent disasters here will bring thelist up to more than 600.

Patent!,,Special to the Globe. .v.- -

WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 14, 1895.—List of patents granted this week toNorthwestern inventors, reported byT. D. Merwin, patent solicitor, 910 and912 Pioneer Press building, St. Paul -Minn., and Washington, D..C: Cory-don A. Fargo, Bald Butte, Mont.,stamp stem guide for stamp mills;George L. Farwell. St. Paul, Minn.,stove grate; Willard J. Hield, Minne-apolis, street car gate; William J. Hol-ma«, Minneapolis, Minn., attachmentfor locomotive engines; Frederick O.Kilgore, Minneapolis, Minn., log car-riage cushion ; Marshall B. Lloyd, Min-neapolis, woven- wire fabric; Joseph Z.Perron, Red Lake Falls, Minn., grainseparator for threshing machines; Ed-win G. Staude, Kempton, N. D., mow-ing,machine; William- H. Towle, Min-neapolis Minn., governor; Frank P.

! (Simms), . even, second; Cass, 102 (Per-; kins), 20 to \u25a01, third. Time, 1:42 2-5.Peacemaker, Matt Byrnes, Liza, Ajax,and Andrews also ran." Second race, five* furlongs, selling-Prince Lief, 102 (Perklnsj), 5 to 1, won;

i Carib,. -90 .(Giftord), 30 to 1, second:Falling ;, Water, 100 (Chorn), 6 to 1,

? third. Time, 1:00 2-5. Wlshart, Captive,Ffank^TTarris, Sagamore, Article, jPremier, Oracle, Perfidy, Tom Crom- 'will;:.'; Emotional, Sunrise, Peggotty ,and Ardath also ran. '-_-.- .". y

Third race, six ; furlongs—Darien, 116(Simms), 1 to 2, won; King Michael, 113(Doggett), 10 -to 1, second; Bowling JGreen, 116 (Taral), 3 to 1, third. Time. I1:131-5. Pow- Wow,. Firebrand and Es-. cape also ran. v -; -

! Fourth race, Great Eastern handicap,I Futurity course— One I Love, 12-. .Dog-gett), 4 to 1, won; Margrave, 110 (Per-kins), 3 to 1, second, Hazlet, 112 (Grif-

I fin), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:10 1-5. Cres-cendo, Ben Brush, Applegate, YankeeDoodle, Onoretta and Mussulman alsoran.- .- ... - : y

Fifth race, Autumn cup, mile andthree-quarters —Song and Dance, 92(O'Leary), 3 to 1, , won; Orinda, 101(Clayton), 8 to 5, second; Redskin, 105(Doggett), even, third. Time, 3:05 4-5.

Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth, onturf—Sir Francis, 138 (Taral), even,

won; Lucanltu, ' 129 (Reiff). 4 to 1, sec-ond; Gotham, 124 (Clayton), 4 to 1,third. Time,. 1:48: 1-5. Long Beach,Charade and Jordan also ran.

-,:\u25a0 CORBETTIN TRAINING.

He Will Start for Texas Early in

October.NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—Champion

! Jim Corbett was at his training quar-

jters at Locharbor today, and did| some light preparatory work. Hewill start into actual training Mon-day. Manager. Brady says that Cor-bett will go to Texas immediately

after his exhibition at MadisonSquare garden on the 30th.

HIGH SCORING AT CRICKET.

•Pennsylvania ,' * Doing: Better5 ' Against the Englishmen. '-. yry

Philadelphia; " Pa, Sept. 13.—Five thousand people watched the sec-ond day's play -in" the internationalcricket match between Cambridge-Ox-ford, past and present, and the Uni-versity of Pennsylvania, past and •lpresent. Pennsylvania finished her'.first innings for 138. This total notbeing within a hundred of their op-ponents' figures, the local men were

,obllged to follow on. They scored rap-idly, and when stumps were drawn forthe day had made • 283 runs for eightwickets. Play will be resumed onMonday. - ••

To Train Minnesota Kickers. -Special to the Globe.

CHICAGO; Sept. 14.—Ed Moulton, thenoted athletic trainer, passed through

IChicago today on his way to Minne-apolis to train the Minnesota univers-ity football team.

Scrap at Dnluth.Arrangements are being made to

bring the Williams and Shepard con-test off in Duluth „this , coming week,and J. H. Herman, manager for CharlieWilliams, says that' win or lose, hewill back Williams : against JimmyMurphy for any amount of money,

Cities. Capt Gerber is anxious that »the Mill City players shall be accom- Jmodated, for he Is at - the head, of one |of the best bowling clubs in the world.

* * *! The members of the St. Paul base |ball team have witnessed the last sev-eral billiard matches played at Foley'sbetween young Harrison and localamateurs.

-ss»-Carelessness Coat an !Arm.

Special to the Globe. >- 7. C'yy'TOMAH, Wis.. Sept. 14.—Alva Good-

year, son of C. A. Goodyear, thewealthy lumberman of this city, whoacoldently shot himself here yester-day, will lose the use of his left arm.The charge of bird shot entered his

f wrist, tearing a deep wound and cut-I ting all the cords away. The gun

wad, pieces of clothing and severalshot entered his side and were takenout below the neck. He is somewhatimproved today, but blood poisoning is

, feared. .:,'".: \u25a0 Fargo Gets a Poor House.Special to the Globe.

FARGO, N. D.. Sept 14.—For abouta year the question as to where thenew county hospital and poor farm

I would be located has been under ad-visement by the board of county com-missioners. Tonight the board met,and on the flrst ballot decided to lo-cate the hospital and poor farm atFargo. The county auditor was In-structed to advertise for plans andspecifications for buildings, not to ex-ceed $10,000. Eighty acres was boughtnorth of the city about four miles for$2,500. -y-v' -: ,

Fell on Pitchfork Tinea. JSpecial to the Globe.

RED WING. Minn.. Sept 14. — Andrew P. Johnson fell over a small em-bankment in the road yesterday, anda pitchfork which he was carryingwent through his mouth and right eye,causing Instant death. He was fiftyyears old and married.

St. Mary's Soon to Open.Special to the Globe. .

FARIBAULT, Minn., Sept 14.—StMary's school- for girls, at Faribault,will open on Sept 19 with most en-couraging prospects for the coming

, West Carroll, Mont., device for car-rying dishes, etc.; Joseph Ford, Graf-ton, N. D., wrench.

Those Seeking WealthIn a comfortable home should go onHome Seekers' Excursions of the SooLine on September 10th and 24th, whichenable everyone to look about and se-lect locations.

The towns and jcountry covered bythe Soo Line are so superior that care-ful enquiry Insures good results, and atlow rates are within the reach of every-one. Write W. R. Callaway, GeneralPassenger Agent, * Minneapolis, forpamphlets and full particulars; alsolowest rates. City ticket office 398Robert street, St Paul, Hotel Ryan.

CYCLING NOT EXPENSIVE.

It Costs Several Thousand Dollars

' a Year Less Than Yachting.

"If it weren't for the expenses, Ithink I should ride a wheel myself,"

7 said a young clubman Into whose earstalk about bicycling had been dinnedall year, says the New York.Tribune.

"There's where you make the biggestmistake of your life," declared one ofthe listeners. "Why, that's the thingabout bicycling—it's :so cheap. Youpay $100 for your machine, and thatends it. You .get a . guarantee for ayear, and have the cheapest and bestfun of your life."; " -V ;

"That's what the fellows said whenthey got me to buy that yacht," re-sponded the first speaker, dubiously."It was only a little boat, and theysaid that after Ipaid for it the running"expenses would be a mere trifle. Youknow how that turned out. It cost me$1,000 to have the boat remodeled ; Ihad to get new sails and "everything

else new. The skipper robbed me rightand left, and ran the yacht on a rockup the sound, I was buying and pay-ing for things week in and week out,

THE CATCHER AND THE BALL.

DETROIT MAN AT THE GAME.

Detroit a»iins sewing. Whitehall makes » Two on bases la the U_Btoltutbe St. Paul ties the score •"'-'. St. Paul wins. Score: st! Paul. in*

- some run. fourth. „_, *&'&&»**\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0* Ml:ta

Detroit, 8.fl'

'SJI5 Jldv.,

the summ as sport cost me justdouble what Iset out to spend."»v£i,MOUrs il did

>" saW the Mend."., .?<~ tin& always does. Now bicyclings afferent You couldn't spend $150 onltIfil<SUmmer lfyou laid awake nightsstudying up schemes to do it. There isno call to entertain your friends, asthere is when you own a yacht"

There was a further discussion, andItwound up in the purchase of a bicy-cle by the man who wanted to econo-mize After all, $100 seemed very littlefor six months of fun, and so he waspersuaded that it would be best to buy

156^ 1 make ofa wheel, at a cost of$12d. Of course, he must have a bellbut that was only $2; and a lantern,and that was $o, as cheap ones wouldleak and wouldn't stay lighted; and acyclometer, which cost $2. Then camea stand, at $1.50; and toe-clips, at $1*and lubricating oil (only 25 cents), andilluminating oil (only 40 cents), andgraphite (a modest 25 cents), lock andchain ($1.50 was the figure for these)and a pump ($2.50).

When It came to clothing there wasa pretty penny to pay. A handsomesuit cost $25 to make; Itwas so light irlcolor that mud would ruin It, bo theclubman before long bought a second

I one for possible rainy weather. Thisone was $15. Kangaroo bicycle shoes1 cost $4, two pairs of Scotch woolenJ stockings $8, two woolen shirts $7 and a

sweater $4. The young man wanted toj go touring, and $3 more went for roadmaps. A leather luggage-carrier, alsofor trip out of town, was $6.50. One ofhis tires sprang a leak at the valve andhad to be sent to the factory, so hebought an extra one for $7.50 to use

j meanwhile. He had one collision andi came off pretty luckily, the bill for re-pairs being only $6.50. Itcost $1 to have

i two punctures mended. A watch to bej fastened to the handle bar, with frame,l was $4. His first saddle didn't suitand* a second one Involved the expenditureof another $5.

"Well, how do you like bicycling?"some one asked the young man whowas economizing.

"It's great. > I hope to have a com-plete outfit of sundries by next spring,if they don't invent too many new ap-pliances In the meantime. Expensive?Well, it isn't. as cheap as it's crackedup to be, but it's away behind yacht-ing—several thousand dollars behind."

-y,A--- -KSa.

FAMILY.TIES.

Father, Mother and Son Reunitedby the Court.

A lawyer in Australia was defend-i ing a young man whose record wasmalodorous. Ignoring the record,however, the lawyer proceeded to drawa harrowing picture of two gray-hairedparents in England looking anxiouslyfor the return of their prodigal son tospend the next Christmas with themand he asked: "Had they the heartsto deprive this old couple of this hap-piness?" The jury, however, foundthe prisoner guilty. Before passingsentence the judge called for the pris.oner's jail record, after examiningwhich he blandly remarked that "theprisoner had some five previous con- !victions against him, but he was gladto say that the learned counsel's el©*

quent appeal would not remain unan-swered, for he would commit the pris-oner to Maitland jail, where his agedparents at the present moment wenserving sentences respectively, so thaifather, mother and son would be abKto spend the ensuing Christmas sea-son under one roof."

; Southern Minnesota Newspapers

Please Copy.

The Chicago Great Western Ry.i(Maple Leaf Route) runs special trainsSept 10th. 11th, 12th and 13th, for theFair to and from St. Paul and Minneap-olis and Lyle, Varco, Austin, Waltham,Junction, Bayfield, Ashland and DodgeCenter. Trains leave St Paul at 6 p.m., and Minneapolis at 6:35 p. m.

CARPETS !Our new line of Carpets, bought

before the increase in price, is nowready for inspection. We will, forthe balance of this week, make fivelots of great value:

No. 1— line of Velvet Carpets,handsome - patterns, in Afcolors. of unique design. xKHPer yard, 0n1y. ..'. UvU

No. 2—A line of dependable, first-class Body Brussels.which it don'tseem possible to sell for AF

. less than Si. ls. They go Xat, per yard. » Villi

No. 3 Good, serviceable TapestryCarpetings. An inspection willsatisfy you of their IPworth. They go at, per #1 hPyard........ Tllll

No. 4— perfect assortment ofAgra Carpetings. They AAwillgive you good serv- Half*ice. Only, per yard ..... UU ll

No. 5—A large lot of; All-Woo 1 Ingrains, as near perfectas carpets ever are of Ifthis material. They go ll Hl*at, per yard . VU

WALLBLOM SS urcty 400 and 402 Jackson Street.