St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
NOTHING LfiAiG LEATHER,
The Harm esSmakerS' Picnic-Win
nerS of the VariOus Prizes

ners Of the Various Prizes.
The third annual picnic of the Har-
ness, Collar and Saddlery association,
of Minneapolis and ST. Paul, was held
at White Bear lake Thursday. The
weather was the best that the signal
officers could afford, and all had all en-
joyable time. Some pleasing remarks
were made by President, Loye, OF Min
neapoliS, and his eXcellency, J. E..
Morehouse. of st. Paul. The games
and sports passed off satisfactorily to
all, and some of the records, made would
do credit to professional athletes. There
were twenty events on the programme,
and the list below will show the Win
nerS OF the principal prizes:
Free-fOr-all race-First prize, a trunk
given by r. n. Woollett. won by Charles
Nooman; second prize, Indian clubs
given by f. A. Leland, won by George
Glass.
Senior gentlemen's race First prize,
Nendome robe given by S. B. LOye 81
Sons, won by John Salinsky; second
prize, valise given H. S. Crippen, won
by s, b. Loye; third prize, silver-headed
cane given by f. A. Fletcher IL Co.,
won by J. E. Morehouse,
In the tug of war" the Minneapolis
heavyweights were too much for the
st. Paul men, and they smoked a box of
cigars donated by the Napa Valley wine
house.
given by w. Ii. Garland, won by E. p.
LOye.
In the running jump the prizes were
a silver cake basket given by j. E..
Elliott, dog collar given by c. Friend
d Son and silk umbrella by John E..
Ofstil, and were won by G. w. Nooman,
K. Lee and E. 2. LOye, respectively.
The prizes in the hop, skip and jump
were a rubber coat given by the Good
year Rubber and hat by Eichelzer Il
Kruse, and were won by Z. w. Nooman
and B. Bronson.
The sack race caused much nnAri-
ment on the part of the spectators. The
prizes were silk hat given by the q.
L. K. clothing house. and a foot ball by
the Goodyear Rubber company, and
were won by +. Ponath and A. Rech-
steiner.
The winners of the blindfolded race
were rewarded with a high pearl hat
from the Plymouth clothing house and
a box of cigars from Kehoe IL Mathews.
The principal prizes in the Journey
mems race were suit of clothes given
by Altman IL Co. and rocking chair by
e. L. Stevens u Son, and were won by
Charles Leitner and George Glass.
George Glass threw the hammer the
fartheSt, and took the silver berry dish
given by j. B. Hudson.
A large number of ladies amused the
audience greatly by their efforts in
throwing the base ball. Miss Young
threw the ball the farthest and received
the silk undervestS given by the Ncrth-
rnSfn NIT NJ
Dougal was second best and received
the driving gloves given by Wetmore 81
Baker.
The interest of the day seemed to CEN
ter in the ladies' foot race. The con-
testants were compelled to carry an egg
in spoon at arms length. Mrs Arnoldy
crossed the line first, and received the
silver tea set given by DodsOn, Fisher
& Brockman. Mrs. McDougal came in
second, and will have her picture taken
by Jacoby free of charge.
George Trafton won Scheffer e Ros-
SUMS baby carriage, the first prize in
the fat mems race.
The elegant gold watch charm given
by p. r. l.. Hardenbergh & Co. as first
prize in the Junior bosses race was won
by Ed Loye.
The first prize in the double boat race
were silk umbrellas given by Barnaby
IL Co. and w. p. Cady, and were taken
by Ed g, Falk and John III. Keeler.
The most closely contested race was
run by Mr.. MorehOuse, of st. Paul, and
| S. B. Loye, of Minneapolis, the presi-
| dents of the two associations. The prize
was silk umbrella given by J. w. Fitz-
gerald. Mr.. Loye came under the wire
just far enough ahead to get the para
chute.
The rest of the day was spent in base
ball playing, dancing, boating, etc., and
all decided that it was the most enioy.
able excursion the association had ever
had