St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-08

fear of big Hans and the other double listers
caused him to wilt, and he was out The
Hon. VIM. McKusick filed third base capt.
tally, and was able to hold the bag down. In
the fifth inning he made desperate attempt
to reach first base, but his head going faster
than his heels he turned a somersault, much
TO the amusement of the audience. Bob
Malloy and A. Welland came on as substi-
tutes in the fifth inning, but had not chance
to immortalize themselves.
For the police teal Big Hans put in some
of the hardest work he ever did, and lost
more perspirat;on than he has for year. He
struck at every ball, and more by luck than
good play he managed to run up two The
eagerness with which he ran was much ap-
preciated. McGarth put In some good work,
with no fuss, and made three runs, the
highest Of the game. McKusick looked as
fierce as meat ak and went to work with
will. AS first baseman he did good service,
catching several mapping on the base and
putting them out. He afterwards took the
place of the chief as pitcher Oh! my, but
he can run, and unless it was Vim. Elliott
and Welsh, he could go over more ground
than any on the field. Rear
don came to the diamond with a
smirk and a smile, and walking as gingerly
as any young lady. He and Officer Cos
tillo did not score, and felt much chagrined,
as they were got up in full style. York was
the dude of the day with his blue skull cap.
But he was well blown as he had to follow the
balls in all directions, so many OF them pass
ing him. He had a big ''O'' after his name.
Dutch George was loudly cheered each time
he came to the bat, which he did with the ut
most sang froid. His grin was amusing as
the balls cane uncomfortable near. He did
not increase the tally. Bordwell was lively
and light, hitting viciously, and. adding
one to the score. The chief walked to the
plate with stately tread, and looked as If
with his eye he could wither the pitcher. He
looked as If the fate of the nation depended
on the manner he acquitted himself. He
made some tall running and added one 10
the score.
The spectators thoroughly appreciated the
game, and appauded everything. Fred
Pennington acted as umpire and gave salts
faction. The amount realized for the bene-
fit of Officer Dan. Mccarthy will be hand
some, as many tickets were sold that had no
representation on the grounds. The sum
will not be less than $500. The following is
the score by innings:
Old Folks. ks................3 3 9 / 9
AS only four and a half innings were
played the umpire declared the game draw.
The County Fair.
Tomorrow the Washington County fair
begins, and everything is in readiness. The
entries are far in excess of any previous
year and are more varied. 1t will be an at
tractive fair to which to 60, and for the ben
eft of those who may prefer to walk to the
grounds, we give the shortest and best way.
| All going from any part of The city north Of
| Olive or Oak streets can go out on either
street until they come to the school on Oah
| street, following which they come to the
north shore of Lilly lake to the west end
where they 90 up a short hill to the road lead
ing to the main entrance. This will be found
a better road than the one round by the higt
board fence. Once inside the grounds there
will be plenty Of attractions. There will bt
a lane of candy and refreshment booth.
from the entrance to the grand stand, willis
the big tent, under charge of the ladies O
the Congregational church, will contain al
abundance of the choicest victuals.
A good part of the stock will be on the
ground to-day and the remainder on Tuesday
morning. The horses entered for the races
have in part arrived, but the entries for tht
green trot and run ming races will not clost
| until Tuesday evening, or the evening before
the race. Johnston and RichbaIl are here
and Minnie r and running mate will make
as good time our fast track will allow
| The 2:34 and the 3 minute races are off
there not being enough entries to fill. There
are more entries here than have been at an
of the races SO far in the state, and they viii
| be as good, If not much better, as our tract
is better than any of them. The following
are the entries for the races that come off OIL
! Sept. 9, 10, II and IL.
2:29 CLASS.
Isaac Staples, Saltwater, Gig.
w. n. Johnson, Aberdeen, d. T., Thornless
A. Rohabeck, saltwater, Lulu Judd.
E. a. Parker, Minneapolis, Naumauna.
2:45 CLASS.
j. Anderson, Cleveland Ohio, Ida May.
E. A. Parker, Minneapolis, Rosa Bemis.
| b. ID. Woodmansee, ST. Paul, Jennie CO.
Wm. Parker, Minneapolis Lottie Smith.
II. L. Spencer, Saltwater, John Murphy.
Peter Lambert, st. Paul. Billy Lambert.
FREE-FoR-ALL PACING.
VIM. Veazie, Marine Mills, Mike Wilkes
B. d. Woodmansee, st. Paul, Gem.
! w. +. Lee, Sparta, Wis. Mollie L.
G. II. Gildersleeve, Grand Rapids, Mich, Sal
| lor Boy.
John s. Campbell, Fritz.
FREE-FoR-ALL TRoTTING.
G. II. Gildersleeve, Grand Rapids, Mollie Mid
dleton.
W. N. johnson, Aberdeen, D. T., Thornless
A. Rohabeck, Saltwater, Lula Judd.
E. A. Parker, Minneapolis, Gen. Hancock
d. w. Woodmansee, st. Paul, Fanny Wither
spoon.
Geo. II. Flanders, Minneapolis, Pedro.
The 2:34 and 300 minute classes are de
clared off, there being only three entries il
each.
The entries for the green race class, Tues
day, Sept. 9.
Entries for all running races close th
night before the race. ~ r.gs,
Besides the horse races there will be al
kinds of races for the young, middle-ageC
and the old. The balloon ascension will b.
a big feature, while the bicycle tournament
will have its patrons. There will be some
thing TO please everybody, so come alon!
and enjoy the sights.
ITO RENT-A house of seven rooms, O.
l. South First street. Apply to W. s. Conrad
246*