Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 2

-iOHNINCi, JULY 12, 18SG. tin: nn mapolis ho are in our lul.Jsl. inei 's debut batting average of the Detroit club up to Tu. Sli V. IN SPORT.

How People Are Amused by Out door Exercises of All Kinds. 3 ih iM I ri.vKi:s. s. i i I Hr, unions I 4'! SUV 47' 71 5 -j Til. in hi- 4 4-l' 14 7:.

H. JTWl I. Ml as: 3. 'o in White- 40 IK'. IH 1:1 Huliliin 40 111.1 ITj -js HI; 6 -I Manning s8 1 i 1 sr.

141 l'J r.V HM, 3 1 5K'T Vei.esehy 3 71 1 H75 Baldwin sM- ts. s1 b'i ixt' JW clricn -i" 8, 1" MTi SI ,77 Decker Oi ii.IiVJ Twllcniul 4 1 l1 0 LATEST STILES, PERFECT $23 SUIT FOR SIS. 25 Corkscrew suit for a few days only, to close lot, at $15. $12 SUIT FOR $7. Latest style anil Le.st wearing $12 JUisinesJititfor $7, to close lot.

GOING RAPIDLY, UND FIRST Fine syndicate Uioiiimg SYNDICATE BLOCK. 525,527, 529 Met csr. Sixth St. Minneapolis. lotting FITS, EEDUCED PRICES.

S4 PANTS FOR $2.50. Several styles of $4 l'ants we put in one lot to close at only $2.50. $6 BOYS' SUIT FOR $4. I'inest, best wearing Hoys' $6 Suit marked down to $4 to close. COME TAKE THE PRIZES.

laid out in Jackson, Dnnlels .1 Whitney's addition lo Minneapolis. lleneiin i pial None. Sarah It, Merrick A piece of bind 3D feet by 50 feel, being Unit psrt of the weft one-half of First avenue south, vacate 1, as originally laid out In Jai iison, DmilcU A- Whitney's addition to Minneapolis, mi-Joining lot live Work seven- teen of snld addition; Ilia same bi-liix part of a pact of land de-cribed as follow Being a purl of First aveime south as originally laid out In Jai kson, 4 Whitney's add.MOii lo iiii-chpolis. cii'ial lo daunic Kouff James F. Dulir.eiiiia A piece of land 30 feet by feet, lajnm that part of liia east one had of F.i a avenue fr'iiilli, vHCMli.d.as orikiiiially laid out, in buhie's liiioey's addilion lo Minni-ap- oil-, join ins- lot 14, of fs.nf P.Uol UddltieQ; the lltiie bell j.

a part of a traei of land describe 1 as follows: A of Fii-I iiith, between und streets, nt originally laid out iu Jack ton. Dauicift Whitney's a. Mm, in to Mime ripohs. Itaaetitit equal to diii.ii.-e- Nona tiae liieb.iiihiuii A pi'-ce of nud fee: by Vi feel, being that lt-Tl of Ihe t-iist otic lis. of First Ue -uli'h.

VH 'Uted at OrUiillll'f bud on: in Jin kori. ibni.eln A Whitney's addition to i-j'iiiiiii2tt 15, blwit addition i lie niiiic beitij a part of a tract of laud as fatinvtr: 11 j. a K.r-t ave mo tatwecti Kihteciitii an I Nine-leentii streets ni (initially out ill Jaikon, Daloe.ii Whitney's addition to Mmne iit ills. equal to diim i.o:s.... Nono.

ilaiiiin Y. in A luce of bin U-'t by I feet, be. Hint part of the ens: one ball of avenue So ith.t aciile t.a. iaid out I bi sua. Dsn el.

a apoli-, a. lot IV'I sit II tern, the same purl ul a If act of land a follows: I'm a pari of avenue south between and Originally laid oul la Jacks Diiiiie.s i hitney addilion to Miuni ai.oi Netic. F. Dillingham A piece of land 'M feet by Dopes, hv.nt that part'jflhe ea-t nin-h-uf of F.rst avenue me as originally laid ou! Ill Jaeis il), Whiluey's (el liiioiiio ids, adilniii lot IS, beir-s s. of mil 0 ldilii ll Ihe eg part of a tract of Ihii 1 -s, I.e.

I ut follows: being part of Kir avenue se ith belweeu Fljlileeu'di and Nine-Wi-titli streets as originally laid tail III Jill ksiil), Daniel, bilney a.blii.nii to None. Hut we aduw bliu fr moving from aid I taken, nun of cue mi dollars uO Jiiiiie K. A jince of land iU by -V) fc-et, being Ihat pint ol the east half of Hist ate-liue )o lili. viicnted, at ongiiiaiiT la out in J.i"ksoii, Daniels ininey' addiiioti adjoining lot bl, bloeb Is, of sirl fel.llii'iii. the sarue being part ol a tract of bind scribed as follows A part of First avenue sniilh be 1 ween K'ghieeiil'i and Mneleeiiih streeis laid o.ii Daniels A hitney's addition lo Nt'ie.

Hut we ban far nio.ii.1; tuo build. ngs from suuj ijt tal.cii OT Total amount nfntviirds sjisio.ik) 'J'hc following is tho (b scriptloii of the several lots and parcels of land upon which beiiclils have been assessed for the above named proposed improvement and tin! amount assessed agnin-t each said lot, to-gdlier ith the mimes of the vm-n of th siune, so nearly us the same can he reaJily a laiiicil: nt Nairn- of Owner, ncserlptlon of rr il known. bund. I lishm 11 slu' p.iil in on the and aid: --n Ciiirley! You'i looking line." ho I It- was liail-lng tine, It was nil viry lovely until Mitchell re- M.t a I 11 ui-ke 1 in sorrv we didn't Then 1 01 1 ii van's eves, iiich are never very gentle. Hushed up with tho lighting lire.

Hi's voice lo.t its sweetness, nm! he said: "Don't be in a hurry. We've got to moot, and tvlieii we do I'll do you certain." he spoke he edged up to Mitchell, and a row was coming very But Sullivan's got him away. Al Power, who trains Mitchell, tot his man out of danger, and by and by Sullivan tli'ovo away iu all his gor-geousness without having broken loose iu our quiet ttjwu us yet. tommy Tomniv W'airon, the good looking fouther weigiu pugilist, who is iu Minneapolis seeking uew couqu alter having won the championship of the world in his class, is very qiti and gentlemanly, and would impress one morn as being an actor th in ti lighter. His first appearance doro an Eastern sporting audience of any note was at the Sullivau-McAfTroy contest at Chester l'tirk.

near Cincinnati. Thero were Hcveral preliminary set-tos between local scrappers and men of gieater ami less reputation. Young Warren came on the platform with King, the Humming Bird, who iu his day was considerable of a mau among the smaller light weights, and even now, although be has a son who has me for cleverness, is a very graeertil and eH'i-ctKe bo.iei1. It wus a tptwr match, people who d.d not know Tommy thought he was some precocious kid who had learned a few tricks' from ouo of the many clever sp.inors at that time teaching tho instill art in Cincinnati, while King, ith long black hair. a flowing moustache and a bulging forehead, looked at a distance more like an eccutrn; writer of bad poetry than a gladiator.

The latterhadaioc.il reputation, however, and it was expected that he would make a monl-sey of tho youth, who looked as though be had beemiipped iu a Hour barrel. Thero was a surprise in store for everybody, for throughout the four rouuds King did not liinil once ou his slippery opponent, hile the latter to put bis fist just where he desired ir. to be. The Humming liirtl plum age was badly rultled when the contest was ended, aud bis beak was of the lurid hue that, makes woodpecker's head so conspicuous against the bark of a deud tree. In fact, Kiug was nearly knocked out, and from that moment the little man from the Pacific slope, of which he was then champion, was a hero.

A night or two after the Chester park affair Warren stepped into the Atlantic Garden, a popular resort, next door to the Enquirer ollioe, ami called for a glass of Iiixt. His youthful appearance made the silk hat ou bis bead look a little out of place, or at least so it struck two big-listed six footers, very tough, who proceeded to guy the young champion. He took the insults without saying a word, hut when onu of ihe big brutes struck his bat with a cane. Tommy protested. That was the excuse desired and the big man sent bis fist out at the little fellow's head like a catapult, it bit nothing but wind, however, and the next second the man rolled out of the floor with a large-sized rat craw ling over his eye.

His companion jumped into the fray only to meet the samo lite as that of the beginner of the quarrel. Then there was all alt.rnatiou of getting up 1111 1 falling dow 011 tne part of thoso men which became so tiresome that they concluded to milium iu tho muck of the gutter until tho small, but terrible threshing machine they had started had somewhat cooled dow u. Seeing that there was uo more tight in the big boobies. Warren politely band them bis professional card aud walked away. Had it Lot lioeu for the swelling around the eyes of the two men, those orgaus would have stuck out half a foot.

Tho Pastime Graphic is the name of a new sportiug journal got'i oiif-tu the 4ntr-stss of the World's Pustime Exposition at Chi cago. (sI'ORT COSTINI Ktl OV rol'ltTH CHOP SUMMARY. Out too, lib, July 11. The following crop summary will appear in this week's issue of tho Farmers' Review: In portions of Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin aud Iowa, tho injury to spring wheat bus been increased, and has embraced a wider area than was uoted in the detailed reports of the Review-of the preceding three weeks, hen the gnat danger threatening the crop from blight was fully outlined. In large sections of Dakota.

Minnesota and Wisconsin, where the fields were visited by light rains at the close of this week, the damage to the grain as such us to prevent any revival of life und tho injury inlbcted as complete. In the section hom the droii was most severe, the yield will not exceed five to eight busnels to thea-re. The rains which prevailed during the closing days of tie- week bettered the corn prospects very greatly in low a. Illinois, Indiana mid Ohio. Nineteen counties iu Iowa report that all the crops which have not already matured show inj iry from drouth, the most serious elfect being being show 11 in oats.

The rye and barley crops have both been and are below the average. Corn is looking well and the southern portion of the stnl.o is ic tassr-1. Xu Jeir.ison, Palo Alto, Black Hawk nud Howard counties the injury to the spring wheat, is reported serious hh tlie prospect of nol to exceed one half an average. The winter win at crop iM harvested in good shape. Th yield ill average from 12 lo 2d biisheis.

1 1 porljoiistif Wisconsin ail late grains are to be suil'ering for lack of raiu. In Saul: toiiiity the drouth is declared to be fie moid si vere an I protracted since lol. 'ihe barley crop jg reported to be almost an entire failure in this and adjoitiing counties. Hi Minnesota the only county to report uu improvement is Blue Eaith, where raits ure reported iu tune to save ihe crop, and per cunt of nil average 3 Id is indicated. In Mower, Sibley, Wright.

Dakota aud Oimstead the fields are badly burued witli a promise of 50 to per cent of an average crop. The meadows will all tall snort. Corn is stiil looking well and ith more moisture promise. a full yield. Dakota heat is not filling well and dry hot winds iu many sections have lessened the outlook for an average yield.

In Sp.uk and St iitteiiinn com, tics the yield ill not bo 1111110 than one half an average. Tho barley outlook throughout the territory is poor. In Illinois. Iinlianu, Ohio and Michigan, the winter wheat is all in stack or lias been threshed. 'Ihe largest yield iu Illinois thus far reported is in Pilie, Piatt and Montgomery counties, where the gram is threshing out 2d bushels.

Marion county ill average about 10 bushels. The average for the state ill be from la to 15 bushels. Ma. .1 W. Cook, president Cinnbtidgc, Fite Insurance Coiniiuiiy, recoiiiini-iidi Ilouil barsapurilis.

A pcntleiiift'i driving pnt a small nonil mnr Mouucello, N. saw itrei.t commotion aniens 11 number of swallows which were living over Uie water. I'res -inly a large binds crow llyiag slid iu iiresiMiee seen ed to the other birds. 'I he crow Hew down to Uje siiilace of the pool, find then ro-e with a large nuike 111 Us bill. Tie- had eitugnt swtliow by the leg, but in to free itseil 1 1 0111 Hie trow It allowed the tiiiuHcr bud to escape.

Tiie cruw Hew wuy illi the biiiikl. Unequaled. For tin relief and cure of ull diseases of tho Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, and HowiJs, tho value of Ayer's Cathartic Fills- cannot lat overestimated. This) remedy it also unrivaled in curing Ilhmiiiiatie ami Neuralgic affections. For kcejiing tho Stomach, Jlmvi Is, and Diver 111 good working order, 1 have, never found liny medicine equal to Aycr'8 Calliiirfic Pills.

always usU llils remedy xvhon occasion requires). liuiulolpli iloaio, Dyiii.libiirg, Va. A'totit five years since, my son becimi cripple from Jshciinialisiu. His joints and limbs wivra draw out of shapo by tho excruciating- pain, und bis general was very much Impaired. Medicines tlid not reach bis case until ho commenced taVing Ayer's J'ills, threo boxes of which cured him.

Jlo is now as free from tho complaint as if bo bad never bad it, and bis distorted limbs liave recovered their shape uud pliancy. illiuui bite, Lebanon, J'u. After sulTering, for months, from disorders of the Btoinoch anil Liver, 1 took Ayer's Pills. Threo boxes curud me. A.

J. Pickthall, Me. ft Ayer's rrepnrod Dr.J. C. A yer ft Lowell, Ms.

Bj.u tiy all Urusgists ami Jtutlor iu ilcuiciufc il'sC to 1)J chiss. P.csf rv 'd for spijcia! uounced Wlieelint; Notes. A thief ho stole a bicycle from J. H-Wats Hartford clergyman, was bound over in 'Ml. It is said that the editor of tho Cycle bat the pair of shears of any mau ill tho Boston Clobe.

Van Sickien thinks of trying to lower the quarter-mile tricycle record. Ho bus been practicing considerably of late. The Scottish bicycling records for one mile. 2m. and three miles, s.111.

foil to ti. Futerson, of Edinburgh university. The success of the Lvun tournament, Sept. 2TS. 2b and 25.

is already assured, mid immense crowds will atteud from all parts of New England. Barton Keen, class of 'O. of the University ot Peuusvlvaaia, who recently lowered the college bicycio record by covering thj two miles 111 Om. 1 has loft for England to try conclusions with college riders over there. At the 20 miles state road race, nt Meriden, June uudertiu of Meri-d 01 cub, Hidwell, of East llartford, won the medal, making the 2i miles in 1 hour 2," minutes HO e'onds.

beating the best record. At Spriiigli'dd, July 4. two more world bicycle records for Springiield, and for Springfield men were made. Fred A. Kldred, fast road rider, rode go miles iu 1 hour IU minutes "si seconds, beating the best record by six minutes.

At Lvun. July 1, in the presence of large crowd of wheelmen, W. A. Howe coy- 1 four miles in 1 1 in. Ids.

and nve nines 111 4 beating the records, tieorgo M. lleudoe made one mile in 2m. which is) ie most marvelous performance on record. The Americans fcuow bow do the thing royally, or shall we say right a la iiublicain.) The handbook aud map of the Ohio division of the L. A.

W. are distinctly uhead of anything that has ever been issued auy British athletic association. Jxiuaon heeling. The only wheel Ciormully Jeffery will exhibit at Cheltenham Beach will be the incu American Champion used by Schock bis second race with oodside, wlieu ho made the world's six day record. The de mand for their machines is so great that tuey cau spare uo others.

N'. H. Van Sickien. of Chicago, is 2b years Id, weighs loo pounds and is feet 11 inches tall. Ho rides a fiT-inch Columbia.

He began vcling in the fall of aud racing up to thu followiug February. Ho has won seven hanipiouships. He has lieeu in OJ races, ikmg lirst liiace 111 ib. ins in.uesi nine is live miles, 15 4' 10 miles, I miles, 1 :21 Let. hford.

England, holds subject to the onlirniatiou of the records' commit te, the tricycle records for all quarter miles up to two save the starting quarter and tne mile, and succeeded iu doing the follow ing times ou the four lap to tho mile track: 1 lap, 4'ls. 2 laps, Ira. 2 laps, 2m. -1 laps, 2m. laps, 4ds.

i laps, nn. 1 laps, 0111. 1.1c. laps, om. .1 os.

Fifty bicyclists started for Europe last Sat urday on the luniau steamship City of Ber lin. After arriving 111 tjutviialown lliey in mount their steel steeds and make a tour of Ireland. Thence they will go to Scotland and see all there is to be seen there, from Tow they will ride to London, 'aris probably will be visited also. Tuey ill start for home Aug. ill on the steamship lty of Chicago.

The cost of the trip will bo about ".) for each mau. Eck writes that bis arm is broken just above tho wrist. He says, -T was going ut a UO ciiii when I fell. I went into a soft spot. ut the only result was a broken arm, biack ye.cut cheek, two teeth gone, a piece out of mer Im, bruised shoulder, cut eioow aim rist, piece as large as a dollar out 01 leu 11 'e.

cut across instep, aud left thumb either ken or spraiued. I dou't know which." If the injuries are as bad as ad tout. the best thing he can do is to buy a lb A. R. mlge aud pose as a veteran.

sporting ou null Howell, the English professional champion of tiie world, must be in a very fine form this season, for he is going faster than ue was ever known before. At Leicester, ill a sec on 1 beat of a mile handicap, June 5, he ma a half mile in l.lo and theinilein This breaks the half mile record of 1:1715 eld by Duncan, and his own record of for one mile. The mile amateur and rofrssional times are now alike in Euglaud. i ne eilort told upon the champion so severely that he was unable to get a place iu the tiual, Lees, yards, winning in 2: 1 he war betw een the League ot American Wheelmen and the American Cyclists' Union is coming to a close, and ait arrangement will be perfected by hich the former ill recognize the latter. Ill return the American Cyclists' Union will make a distinct class for the promateurs or makers amateurs, lucre has been some correspondence going be tween the leading lights of the- two Ussooia tn us, and thev are to be ci.ngratula'ed that hat promised to be a serious breach in both sides has been averted.

The league will rite to England to for the recognition of tho N. C. W. Members of the in-w assoc. a tiou met at tiie house of President Henry 10 Ducker in Springlield last eduesday even mg, and spent several hours in revising Uie y-laws ot the organ, atoms so as to provnb.

for the class of racing men known as "iniiii- rs umuteurs, or proiuateurs. Boston Herald. Aquatic. The Moline boys have lost iu three years over their regattas. A special meeting of the Lurliues will be held ut the West hotel tonight.

Hanlau defeated Loss by half a 1. uglh in a 111 1 1 race at St. Johns, 011 July 2. Time, tit) Albany is going to do the grand bv the National association boys on the occasion of the regatta. To defray the expenses f.iJ.lX):) have been raised.

Joe Laing, of Montreal, challenges Ten Ki ck, Grilhn and McKay to a umllini; race a- 5oo or and has made a deposit of 00 with the Moutreal Gazette. Teenier's latest excuse is broken boat. He says that ou bin way to Minneapolis a hole us knocked in bis boat, and thai be hud 1 facilities to properly repair it. In a three mile rc ut Boston, Monday, McKay won iu 22 Ten Eyck, second; P.oss, tinrd Leo. Piaisled, Casey, Kennedy and Vail following iu thu order mimed.

Hanlau weighs but 151 pounds, six pounds under weight, the result of an attack of liver complaint, a series of abscesses and an ulcerated solo throat. Hub all these al.iic- tmns, however, he thinks he can wm. Jt will be seen from the above that Hanlau aud Gaudaur have not entered, but, it is probable that a match race between Haiibin and Ilea, will tukit place, aud also possible Gaudaur will go abroad to meet the doughty Australian. isosiou iieraiu. Henry Clasoer, tho English boat builder, has written to Pittsburgh, sayiug that he would be glad to have Teenier stop ith him when iu England, and adds that be would also do all in bis power to acclimate him and pet mm used to 1-nglisli waters.

The relative capabilities of the Puritnu and tiie Priscilla, the two yachts relied upon to defend the American cup, are pretty well determined by this time. The Priseilfa has shown line sailing qualities iu a light or mod erate breeze, but with a stiff wind blowing the Puritan is the fastest yacht. Such is the judgment of yachtsmen after the Puritan's victory in the race of June 2y. The professional champion sculler of tho world is illiam Beach, of Australia, now in England. The professional champion of America is Jacob Gaudaur.

of Louis. George W. Lee is chumpiou of the Caundas. Neither John Teenier, of McKeesport, lmr Edward Hanliiu hold any championship title at present. The month of June worked wonders in the American professional sculling world.

What will be the result of the great ruins in England this fall! Turf. It is laughable to read the opinions ot some of the great scullers. When llunlun was making a show of some of his competitors, he was referred to us the "paragon sculler." Now Teenier says: '-Hanlaii is too dissipated ever to recover his old position and even if he did, lie if too old to improve." Mr. St. John, who once thought tho Canadian iuviu-cible, now says: "Hanlau is a little too slow to compete with either Gaudier or Teenier." Commenting on sculling in England, the Loudon Spoiling Life suys: "The advent, of Hanlau is anxiously awaited, nud unless something definite is shortly known as to the certainly of tho Toronto sculler visiting our shores Beach will make up his mind to quit.

If, however, the proffered prizes are given irrespective of lluulan's appearance as a competitor, may yet discover tho real merit of Beach's prowess through the iustniiMoutulit of the good men aud true for-. id v. ti 1,1 oe 0 10 ei tfa.e ii a i as loiii-ii unci-- e-t as li once inv.jjcib,v i. i and 111 all pr. bab btv bring to Lgit every particle of hidden mer.t ascribed to: Uoach.

mi: is rr.uN-.ttruN ti.n-B. tile liolure ol Cliiimpion Uaud.iur enler for the great international K.vi eps lakes race to be rowe 1 0:1 the Thane river championship course this summer, tho bst of entries is a wwd one, and race is p.i- nnisedi Three An -tralians, two Americans and two i are iu the list. The snei pslakes is foul each, making "idd. To this is nioro. making a purse and stake ot 1.1 to be competed for.

Mr. W. J. who is tho foremost promoter of aquatic sports iu Englnud, today, and who bus done more than any one else to bring tiie leading scullers of he world together, cabled the aquatic editor ot the Herald as follows Liiniion, July 1, The entries for the International sweepstakes race for the championship of the world closed tonight nt the Star an I (In ter tavern. Putney.

1 nm glad to say that the Australian colonies. England and America are all well represented, and that the race promises to come up to our highest expectations. The scullers registering as entries are William Beach, champion of the world John Teenier, ex-champion of America; Oeorgo I'erkiiis, champion of England; Neil Matter-o 1 and Peter Kemn, both of Australia; Wallncu Boss, of St. I. and Ceorgtj Hcauhcar.

of England. In addition to the purse and stake, the prolits from steamers are to be divided anions competitors. Tho date fixed for the ace is Monday, Aug. W.J. ls.NKs.

Men of Muscle. Dempsey is ill ith malaria at Portlutid, Ore. John Clow's weight is PiJ pounds. Ho is but 24 years old. Jore Dunn says that Frank Hearld is the best upper cut he ever saw.

A 111 Heb has been arranged between Sulli van and Herald, ID rounds, at Stateu Island, to take place in August. Goorgo La Blanche is iu training for his coniiug matches with Sam liittle, of Canada, and Prof. Huloy, of Bradford, J'a. Duucan C. Ross announces that he does not intend to wrestle or throw weight or shots auy more, and will confine bis utuletie work to sword contests.

Jack Fogartv, the rising pugilistic star, is grow ing uuily, aud wiil soon ba big enough, to tackle soma of the prominent middle weights. It troubles him now to Hfeht under IjO pouuds. Greek George offered to give any man $50 whom he failed to throw four times iu one hour recently, iu Leadville, Col. Two parties accepted, and George threw one of them four tunes in minutes, una tne omer nve times iu 41 minutes, catcu-us-caii'h-cau. In addition to the knock-out blow" there seems to be some chance ot iue uiow- over the ioMirt'' going into tho repertory of slugger.

Le Blanche says be was punished by one. Lennau claims that Godfrey settled him that way. aud Gilmore claims that Bittio so lluished bun Paddy Welsh, of Chicago, who was to have fought Tommy Warren some few weeks ago, is one of tiie trickiest fighters in America. It is said that he has been in dozens of fraudulent contests in the West, and he avers that, he was ottered to drop the light with Warren. Boston JleraJd.

Lewis aud Cannon have been matched to wrestlo best two in three falls, catch-as-catcii-cnn sty at the Grand Opera House, Cincinnati, on July 17. The match is for J2.VJ a side, of hich ldd a side is now iu the treasury of tho F.uquirer, the winuer taking lid aud the loser 4D per cent ot the gate money. Duminick McCaffrey lias issued a reply to Sullivan's oiler to box three men iu one evening. He says Sullivan cannot beat him in a whole day, and otters to tight him to a finish, the whole proceeds to goto the Parliamentary fund. McCaffrey also oilers to bght Jack Dempsey eight rouuds to keep linn quiet redone! W.

E. Harding says In this week's "P.eferee": "No man, not even the champion, can upper-cut wili Mi di terrific and ith siich force as Werald, and no matter hat these would dv prizo ring critics, who recopy and sla-h t-iv prize rnig opinions from the Police Gnzette and palm them oil' as original in the New York Sim and Daily News, Philadelphia, may say, write or sing about. Burkes, MoCittlrevs. I say. and it can go ou record, that Ib-rald is nble to defeat any man iu America except Sullivan.

Parson Davies, of Chicago, makes the follow mg estimates of tha younger generation of prize lighters: Burke and Mitchell seem to be tho tno-t promising' ou (b-ck now. Dempsey is a wonderful fighter, but not in the heavy class. Patsy Curdiif is also good man. If he takes care of himself and improve he ill be away up. Pat Kilteu would have been 011 top if i had kept up.

I never suw a quicker manor a harder bitter, but whiskey has knocked him. Herald loomed nt) for a while, but ho had too much to do in hipping Connelly. One thing sure, the day of unkiiow ns is past. No unknown can be advertised nud draw now; it has to be a man ho has a record. The following is the rhainpinm-hip record up to date ns fi led by a New- York sporting authority; John L.

Sullivan, world's cham pion Jem mil 11, champion of Great Britain i'atsey Cardilfor Frank Giover. champion ot the Northwest: Duminick F. McCallrey or Jack Ashton, champion of I he id lie States; Jack champion of New F.ugland: Ed Smith? fchnmpion of the Pacific coast; John P. Clow, champiou of the Rocky Mountain region; Jim Fell, champion of Canada; George Godfrey, colored champion of the East; Billy Wilson orC. A.

Smith, colored champion of the West. Middleweights Dempsey, champion of America; Jack Fo-gertr, champion of tho Middle States; Geo. Plan he or Snmind Bittle, champion of Now England and Canada; Charles Wall, champion of Great Britain; McAn-lille or Jimmy Mitchell, champion of tho Middle Slates; Jimmy Carrol, Billy Frazicr. Mike Daily or Martin F. Shee, ehumpion of New England; Young Mitchell, champion of the pacific coast.

Featherweights--Tommv Warren, champion of Tommy Daii-foi-i champion of the Middle Slates Johnny Murphy, champion of New Euglund. chookihi wiiksti.hr. Edwin Bibby, tho wrestler, is mysteriously absent from the city, and several of his former friends are anxious to ascertaiu bis present hereabouts. When Bib by came ou to Cincinnati from yCily to make his last match ith Jiinmie Faulktit ho bad no money, and Faulkner, with an eye open bathe gate receipts, volunteered to put up ul! the stake money for a blind in order that the public might not know that the allair smacked ot the nature of a job. Ho accord inly turned over WW to Bibby, and each wrestler deposited that amount with the sporting editor of the Enquirer.

Thus far everything was regular, ami nothing went wrong until the day after the match, when having been declared the inner by the referee, drew down the stako money. When Faulkner went' after him to get the $1111) he was now here to be found, and it was sum learned tliiiD ho gone east. Of our.se Jimmy was- -warm, but could not squeal wit hotit givirg bhnself awn v. Not ho with Pete Nolan, however. Bibby, 'before bis atch with Faulkni-i', called on Nolan ut Cieatcr Park, here he training to spar Jack Burke, and ou (lie plea of getting it for a final deposit for Faulkner, obtained from Nolan.

1 was not until after. Bibby hud skipped tha town that Nolau that the money did not go to Faulkner, and be natural ly wanted to get even' a'ndV appealed to the police. It will hardly l). ale for Mr. Bibby to return to this part the country.

Cuiciu-ucti Enquirer. i. 1 si i.i.ivax Axr Min iiiit i. Mr.r.T. Iu the ttlternoon uillvau appeared upon tiiu road, says the S- York Sjiiu of Monday, and burst upon world of sport up at Gabe Case's in a full b.trst of glory.

He had scarcely begun to bask in the admiring glances of the sports ho crowded into the bar-room after him, heu there was a sen-sal ion and 111 walked Mr. Charles Mitchell. Every one thought there would bo a light, and plenty of room was in.nle. It was evident that Mr. Mitchell was not.

very comfortable, and that there lurked in bis mind little doubt us to the reception be ould get from the man whom he had been so industriously threatening to wiillup. Nobody is foolish euough to hope, for any sort of a chance in a rough and tumble with Sullivan, but Mitchell did not buck out, and, without going too neur the big man, walked up to tho end of the Ibar. Sullivan's lirst move was to gather himself together. Then the pleading countenance of Patrick Sheedy rose before his eyes. lie knew that if ho licked Mitchell he would probably have to lick a policemati and a lot of other people, and thero would be Boston all over agtuu.

lit) alked up to the oudacious Eng- Chs Minneapolis Club, Aided by Milwaukee Easeballidts, Loses Another Garno. he Lake Minnetonka Regatta of the Amateur Rowing Association. Base Ball Korsomcn-fugiliatio Pointers -Bicycling. Jim White beads the league third-basemen. Bufilhtou's turn will do the Hustons no service this season.

Clurkson has only won one from Xew York two years. Sutton mailo his first error of the seasou in outtield Thursday. Anson lias paid the $110 in fines which ho gworc he wotildu't pay. Briody, the Kansas City catcher, weighs pounds, auii has accordingly been clubbed "Falstntl'." Ilecker is quoted as authority for the statement that any left-handed imiu will niuku uu effective pitcher. The president of the Caiifornia League says from present indications ihu league will clear $30,0110 this season, ith a good prospect of doing; even belter.

Maunger Watkins, of Detroit, has secured Bmitb, tne Macon pitcher, whom Mr. Son der Abe came near securing the first of this seasou. it is said Watkins paid Macon $1,000 for bun. The nlavers on the diamond now are of various nationalities. Nova, of Baltimore, in a Spaniard.

McKc-un, Heddv Mack and Fete Drowning are Italians, while only a tew are Americans. FittsburghVirreot left-hand pitcher, Morris. Used to go one and cry titter he was li it hind, but sii.ee the hea vy bat-nien got to driving his delivery for home runs he is hard- cued, and only smiles. Cilohu-Deinot rat. "His Needles" is what they call Pitcher Foutz in St.

Louis. Anybody who has noted the strikiui: Iiuuilv re.M inliiuuoe that his legs bear 10 a pair of blowers'' stuck into twin watermelons will readily uudersluml the reference. The Sportsman. The Metropolitan are dubbed '-The Indi ans;" tho St. Louis, "Tho the Kansas fit vs, "I he t'ow-bovs;" the St.

Louis Leu true teii'm, 'The Linck Diumoiiils;" tho Bostons, 'i'b eaters," and the New Yorks. "The "Pitching' is a iieeubar tliiusr." said a ball jilayer yi-lerdny. "1 know c-veral pitchers who have ail the curves and tricks, and they art) bem' bit while fivU jntchers, uuuy in. 111 1. ion oim curve and a ball, nianne to do ell'eciive work, it be good head ork that does the business." The Hostom have 110 mascot te.

but. they have a Jonah in the person of Jim Whitney, of the Kaii-iis Citys. Jim was formerly a member of the Hustons, aud recently in a game at Kansas 1'ity he banned the hull snfely every tini: he went to the bat. Whenever lie occupies the liox at'iiinst Lis old team they drop like the leaves in uuMiniu. Kn'iuirer.

The niembi, rs of the Ibmtutl team are great whist iilayi.rs, and nearly all their frpare time nt that reoreutioii. All the boys jjlay. Mudbounie is tiie whist liend of the aud is r-a to be the best playr. Mor-rid i also vr-il in tlie t'ame. The boys ore ianed o'V and plav r.v'uiariy.

Sam and uoLir.K le.M a siigiit lead over the rest. Jo Huriuuic, itlo a peat player. The base ball editor of the Sport- man snys "I have a seventh Soli of a seveiitti con, a man bora witii a caul and a iiavari street ciairvo- ant. and tins id lie the order of th'. lis i.t tic 1 11 the league, Chi-rnfj.

N' York, lio-ton, St. Louis, Kansas ity and Wasiiint in the association. St. Lvu.s li lis. Mt-ts I'dtsbui-jtlis, lirool.iyiis.

Athletics, Ciucinuatis, Louis-vilies aud HOW 7HP.V In the National League treat attention has been en to tie1 tin ee sautes betweeu lle- truit and Cmcvo on tho latt.T crourd-. Bv ihu iuu.ii of Ihu game Saturday Cbi-crzo is at two an.es behind Detroit In I lie totai ranies won. but only one behind in the nun.lx.-r of smes The gtrueto belweeu tbe two clubs tor the pennant will be an intei esting one from now on to tho close of the witson. There have been no chuiu-es of positions in the other clubs dur-itijt the except that aitie.l a bad of tune gam.s over New York, an 1 two on the lutt-r. lioston left St.

Louis by troee giiiiie" aud Kansas City game.) an ndvaiibie of five over Washington. The st jiid.ng to date may be seen from the table. A 1 WIIH1S Assi UTION. In the assveiution the St. Louis Browns teem a i-uie winner, and slid have a lead of Dine tames over Pit: sburnli.

whn ist ek was and one ub of lir.mklyii. Brook. yn, iie-iunnti an 1 ju.svoie are now-tied piaee, the having ilur.ng ti.o week. '1 he Atim-tics aw stiil in tourth place, and the are ta. lenders, the Met, bavin? left tin iu l.y two game- during the week.

'i hu fti uie to diue. I l-ou Jtru'ik 1, 41 i .14 4 is Atideli, LmIIHiii I Voiiniv. K-Tbiiv k. Duluth is mil in the lead but the in lieu-lions are that they nu.v diup many more are plaveil. two Irom tii-'iu r.

end lv in a s- n-s of enable of duuig even better 111 th- (::.. Jvin laiiyha, to fc.KN.nd pkiee. above Milwuiikee and 1 ul. during tiia wt. MiIwiiii.m- and Hi l'auiare sti I ti ,1 third place, loin' in-i mi- Minimi -h 1 i-'ioiu uu 1 ni'sa i-aa ot wiii'ii.

One gen: during uu 'i be tables do not jo games. bllr llle da Dnllilh Siiin.iulo M. Paul tihlikoso JitmiHHpotU duties lout 2 I'' 1', IC l'J nn 1: ki oiiii, Tiie Mluwimi tuble ibows the fielding uud Jil 'it I r. New i I St- l-oios ...1 1 Kalisi.s ily li 01 1 i. 1:, I.

at n.xMr.s this wi.ek. National League: Monday Detroits at Kansas t'ity Cuicagos at St. Louis; New Yorks at l'mladeiphin, and Bostons at Washington. Tuesday and Wediiesdav-Same except that the New Yorks go to Washington and Bostons to Philadelphia. Thursday Detroits at St.

Louis Chieagos at Kansas City N-'W Yorks at ashingtoil, ami Bos tons at Philadelphia. ana Siituroay Same exc pi that the llosions go to ew Y.Tik and 1 net ills' to Wu.shingtoii. Americnii Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday baitimores at Louisville, Athletics at St. Mats at Pittsburgh and 1 Irookiym, at Cincinnati. Kridav pittsburphs at Baltimore.

Sutur- itav St. Louis nt New ork, l.ouisviues at lii-ooklvu, Ciucinnatis at Phila.lelpliia ana 1'itt-biirghs at Baltimore. Sunday St. Louis at Brooklvu. Northwestern Leugue: Tuesday Milwaukee at St.

Paul, i-iau Claires at Minneaiiohs, (ishkosh at Duluth. Wednesday Kuu Claires at St. Paul, Milwaukees at Minneapolis. O.shkosh at Duluth. Thursday lahkosh at St.

Paul, F.au Claires at Miune-apolis, Milwaukees at Duluth. Friday Kau Claires at St, Paul, Oshkosh at Minneapolis, M.lwaukces nt Duluth. Sa! inlay St. Funis at Eau Claire. Sunday ilinueapolis Milwaukee.

Turf and Tniolt. is said to be iu excellent shape. Troubadour ran iu -1 races last year, lie lost in Hi. Treniout's innings this seasou amount to about -s The once gre it and mighty I'ichball was distaueed at Toledo ill 1 Harry Wilkes trotted an exercise mile recently, at Pittsburgh, iu Fnnuy WiLliei-spoon recently trotted uu exercise mi it) iu and repeuted in There are over VtM) horses at Washington ark. Tho meetiug will not close until August 14.

Troubadour won for his stable 'the lnrge-t amount ever on ou one race by auy one stable ill Ameri'-s. K. Porter Ashe, the young California turf-Tiiun. won '1' when his colt KJ Corrigau won the Sheridan stakes. The Commoibire K.ttJion stable, under management of Daniel Woodniausee, will lie brought to the Detroit luces.

Archer has ri bleu the inner of the (rr.aid Prize of Puns three times Bruce in 1'arndox iu and Minting this year. The once weil-kuowu trotting horse St. Ju-lieu has been turned out to grass iu and ill not agaiu trot a bard race. Fitzpatriek, the jockey, is iu great luck. He as ureseiiti'd with i) for w-iuning the Suburban, aud estra for beating Mii-s 000 ford.

Troubadour will go to Long from Chicago, and will there meat Miss oodford in the hampiou stakes. i hv llw vers are gettmg the niaru ready. The Dwver Bros, have won this season al ready between ijoo and and it i probable that they will fartxeeed the Siai.oou recora ot l.orill.ira last year. The pacer Cem, 1 owned bv Coinmo- dore Kittson, dropped a tine tillv on the biih to the same g'-ntiemau's trot ting stallion an Aruan, by Sentinel. According to t-'ie watc'aes held by s'n-u ex-iierieuced c-iockers as James Lowe, Charlie liovle an Fred CartiT.

the first mile of the Woodford race was ruu iu There is only "an off chance'' in favor of either the best pucing or trottjo: record being lowered this season, even bVthe hold ers. Jolmstou, Maud Chi-cago Horseman. "Lucky" Baldwin, it is said, will match Volume against Miss Woodtord for a side, providing the mare concedes live pounds, and the race to be ruu on auy truck the Dw vers may select. The California crack, Beaconsfn-1 1. on last race rues my at iia-nintou park for Lis new owner.

Clift in Bell. He ran a nine una one-sixteeiun just one-tourtn ot a see- oiei behiud the record. K. Porter Ashe's Alta, by Norfolk, dam Balliiiette, one of the best of 1 vs; pulled up very lame at St. Louis recently ana tears are entertained that he will not be abie to stand trainiag.

1 ne pacer 1 nretel is a flu young one. 1 uu inn si. 1, ouiy veal's oia uu was the ad of brown Hal to within a few feet ot the ire, refentiy. wheu the latter made Ins record ot 1 1 It is said that Mr. Strauss, tho owner recora 1.1, lias a Iingness to start his ly little horse against Phyllis, record .5.

at the circuit meeting 01 tne Cleveland driving park. Ihc trotting marc Blm) Belie, '1 has been sold for to WiUmm Moeaingur, of rraiiKiort. uermany. ana is by this time on her way to join the large colony of American trotters iu hurope, there being now about aioiuuis, wiui records ranging from to ou iup oilier side of the water. The second day's races at the summer ti ling meeting of the Pittsburgh Park Ascia ti 1:1.

brown flat, acomi nratively green horse, won uie pacing race with ease aud low ered his record to Brown Hutisa fall t.ronierot i.ittlo Brown Jug, of the KitUou hiaiiie. Jay hyeSeehas been worked but little tins season, isj it 111 very good form, an win 1101 on union ins year unless it is to lower trie lei-ora. if possible, toward the lat tT part of the summer. Should a good raco oe 011-icu no win undoubtedly be entered 1 ast? has several very good Phallus colt ....1, 11 "in uu in uugui ran later iu the season more to try their mettle than anything else 1 lie Loney Island Jockey Club has, up to date, received notiiieutiou of 4 l'J foals out the i.VJ mares entered iu the great Futurity Slakes to he run the autumn of lssy The iiaku is lor touts of the present year, and tho uM-rage nuiniicr or louis is beyond the ex peclalioos of Secretary Lawreuce. Ten Uiou.suini dollars is added to the stake, am it now looks as if the stake will beworih much more thau us stated when it as opened.

far this season Murphy has never car. rn 1 1 a wmp ikii behind Maud S. The mare nas responded siinpij his voice and to his 10,1111 as ieit through the lu.es. Uu Wrdm-s. o.iv 01 nisi week she was given mile 011 Bonner's three-, piarler track at Tarrvtow 111 and ou (Saturday, July after th u.

niirroved to make it suit am she was sent aloiiif wiihin herself ins lo bra muscles 11 1 1 1 kci, how she would late 11:1 niesn-iy, July tne opcni-ig of th wiauu central 1 rottiiig Circuit ol tha VJail .11..111.1) a 1M. ul wiocii will uihUv op, 11 milling race meeting 11 111 euiaaiuu four i V. 1 follows 1-" (j-iuie. ,1 cla-s. 11- day, Wednesday, July oN Si I 11 class, pacing class.

No. ti, purae Mlurd 'd day, Thursday. July 53 class (closed May 1 wit.h'lO uoini sion li-ee-for-alb No li, purse flMi cIh. li o'c1' Krld.y- Jly 23-No. 10, purse class, u.

11, purse fl.OuM, free- a For tlcti'fn' he. I tvrt piuliil, Inilln-r-ti'itt. M1M hut 'ttcM v. YVlilrp Hear I.uke. fnoofthe Bncst resort.

in Vs J.KIP'S f'OTTAiJM PA It IKU'EU While I. Mum. On th west 1 hit wuiau I'J of trif I i tinii-f I'Hrh utalDin. I'nn- 1-t 1 vijj 1. 1 tiiiltirVi ret-Hativo.

i 1 is itnirti neri1 in nn in inrny. I Il.f 1 lirlll nr Lam Mm mi. i-ne ih' iiio-l tr H'liiiriif t.uu.i tit. cmntti j. Uk.

Hit: fttrnai'U ttl Ui i'riu uiti r.U. OFFICIAL In tha ma'ter of laying out, exti-mUiis and niMdiing First avenue south, In the City of ibHtncapolis, from Seventeenth struct to Kiist Twetity-secoud street. Norn ok ni.i.Mi itrronr. Notice is hereby given to all persons ii-tcicsted. that the Commissioners apposite! by theClty Council of the City of as.

lis to view the pieiniscs ami to a -certain ant award the ainoiitit of damages and compel), sutioii to be jianl to tiie tiers of propeit, which Is to tw taken or injured III the matter of laying out, extending and openim 'First avenue south in the City of Minue-ajiolis, from ii.i-.t sireet to En-t i ciily si.i-.,ii, s'le, and a-sem the amount of damages and compensation upon the lands or property to by sin-li iinprot emeiit, have complet-al their rejs.rt an tiled the same in the ollict; of thu City lerk for pres. by bilil to the Cily Council, iind fiat at the in-xt meeliiig of said City Council, v. Iiich occurs on tin- pi'li day of July. A. 1).

isvi, or so soon thereafter as practicable, fdich report will be presented to -aid City Council for its eonsi lerat.oii and action. The following are descriptions of the several lots and parcels of land taken tor tin! above named proposed improvi incut, and the iimoiitit ir.vai ded lor the taking 'aeh lot fir parcel, together Willi the names 'if the owner or own. -is of the same, so nearly lis they can be readily ascertained: 4 Name of it known. Ilesc-lpo, lull 1. 5 "1.

J. II. Pond A sliln of land ixt.y ol feet In wid-h, belli thirty feet wide cik of lite following line, low It: iiintiicnciio; on tne f-enit-r line of Franklin sveiitie, at the infer- of said ceiiier hue with tin-center line of first avenue south extended, as originally laid out, In Jackson. Daniels it Whit- n.y' ft lditU to and runnlu tiieine outherly to the (-tiller line of Ttrenly-sccoiid liJdi street, at ihe of mid center Hue Willi the center line of K.rst avenue ninth (extended), as laid out in iteming. Ion's subdivision of southwest quarter of northwest quarter of nm llien of section ill, to 'All inline -1: the same beinj part of a tru' of hind iboeribtd as follows Northwest q'liirter of quarter of qunrterof section town Wand range '1, equal to tho daiiiiigi's HI 21 None fundi H.

piece of bind thirty feel by lifiy feel, being ut psrt of the west one half Of First avenue south. vacated, us originally luld out in Jackson, Dmilels Whitney's addition to Minneapolis, adjoining lolone (1), block seventeen (H of said addition the same being of a tract of land described as fi.l.ows: First avenue south, between on 1 Nineteenth stieds, as originally laid out in Jucksoii, Daniels Whitney's addition to Benefits e.pial to damages Siii'iih II. Merrlek-A piece of land.lt feet by 50 feet, being that part of the west one-hulf of First avenue south vacated, ss originally laid out 111 Jackson, Daniels Whitney's nddl-tloti to Minneapolis, adjoining lot two oil, block seventeen (IT) of or said udditio the same bein? part of a tract of bind described as fo.bjws: being a part of Fast avenue south between teeut'i ami Niiietot'iith streets, as originally laid out In Jackson, Daniels .4 Whitney's addition to ii-ieap alis. ileui-lits equal to -s Sarah B. Merrick A piece ot land feet by 30 feet, being that putt of the west half ot First avenue south, vacated, ns originally laid out iu Jttt'ksoii, Daniels Whitney's addition to Minneapolis', adjoining lot 3, block IT, of said addition: tho siune being part of a tract of land described as follows: First nvemie south, between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streots, us originally laid out in Jackson.

Daniels A Whit-niy's addilion to Minneapolis. Ben-etits equal to damages Sarah 11. Merrien A piece of lanJ .10 feet by So being that part of the west half of First avenue south, vacated, as originally hud out iu Jackson, Daniels Whitney's addition to Minneapolis, adjoining lot 4, block 17, of said addition the siiuie being pari of a tract of land described as follows: First ave nue south between Eighteenth and Niuctcculb. strcctl as orlgiualiy None None. None.

Jackson, Dauuhit Whitn'V's ad II-tioa as ally laid Jilt J. O. II. N. Jucksoii 1 S'CCO J.

(i. 11. N'. Jnck-m 'd 14 CelmV. fella V.

bung 4:11 ,4 l() Julia (i. 'law-son 8 31 tm Julia O. Clnwsuii HI U-0 t.iistavus J. Ilces 7 14. (.0 (iustnvus J.

It. es 8 Ja. F. Dilllngliuin 0 V. Dilllic'liiiiu IR 1 Jus.

1'. 1-1 1 Jus. F. Dillinghaui 14. IX) Jus.

P. Dilllngliam Ik! H.W Jas. Y. Dillingham It "1 Jus. F.

Dillingham l' lbu- Jus. F. Illlliiis'hain 3,1 1 A. II. Miller IT Wl.oU A.

II. Miller, so. 7 IT 35.0) (1. II. Miller, 7 17 23.W ti.

II. Miller IT Jas. F. Dillingham 11" bl.W Jus. F.

Dillingham b' 1 1 Jas. F. IHilimtham a l'1 u-'a Jas. Dillingham 1" Jas. F.

'U Jus. F. Dillingham IB Jus. F. ii 7 11 1 UO sjiauford Newell 1 IH Sianfoid Newell 13 H-0J Ktiinfoid Newell 13 15 bb' Siiinfi.id Novell 11 U.Vi SUnfoi Newell 1" l'-''" Stanfoid Newell Stanford Newell 8 15 10.00 l'eniiiiaiiu's addition to Minneapolis Not known 1 12 SO.flO Total amount of assessment Dated Minneapolis, July Mh, IKSiS.

SKLAII MATHEWS, City Clerk..