davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-03

ID
Station, Pittsburg, az follows Eastern Standard
MAIN LINE EASTWARD.
New York and Chicago Limited OF Pullman YES
Atlantic Express daily for the East 800 am;
day mall s:40 a. m.
Day express daily AZ $500 q. m.
Mall express daily at 90 p. m.
Philadefphis express daily At i:so p. N.
Eastern express daily at 7:l5 p. m.
EsSress sss eins or aay ssydfosd n 10 m week days
Express for Cresson and Ebensburg 2:55 p. M,
Sreeniourg e1prssso'lO p. m; week days
Derry express II 90 a. IN. week days.
noa, troaES N 5Ffn' for
ayoidin g gdoubleferriage and journey through N.
Trains arrive at Union Station as follows:
Western Express daily. 5:45 :. m
chias chicago sfRnss nntsd Express dsiiy m
Fast Liss; s6STHW gfly Esf Penn Rxi,iIw1i- 'A'
M. r'E r,tRoas sSsnss r.. sqP5sS ;ss:
town M2sT S 2si 1piERNNssYGS&Nl% R h Diyslor iS
From FEDERAL 81. STATION. Allegheny City,
Nail train. connecting for Bairsvile.. s:4s =. N.
Express, for Blalrsville, connecting for
snssE sgslef Ecc: $50 a. M, 3:as and sis m m
spriHe edale AccOm9:Oo IL 80 a. M $3.50 and s:2o p m
Freeport tAccom..........4;las s;so and ld:dO p. m.
Sn Snr;S SUNDAY nyo 10 a. m. and 500 = IL
Allegheny junction Accommodation
connectin for Butler $40 a. m.
Ri,y-ayiIie Accommodation .......... .10:40 d. m.
Trains arrive at FEDERAL STREET STATION:
Express connecting from Butler.... JOBS q. N.
Mail Traln- p ~
butler Accom- y:l0 n. m, 4:40 and 7:2O p. m.
El1irsgl,le m 1 m
ON Sunday :lo:lo a. M and and @ s:So p ~
spTingdale Accs $40 :sS a. M M and $40 81; m
-' MoNoSGAHELA DIVISION.
Trains leave Union station Pirrsourg, as follows;
For Monongahela City, West Brownsville and
IJniontown 10:40 A. M For MonongaheIa City and
West Brownsville 7:O5 and 1910 a. m and 4;4O p M
ON Sunday, l:Ol D. m. For Monongahela City. $50
d. m, week DAYS.
Dravosburg Ac, week days. s:2o p. m.
West Elizabeth Accommodation, s:eoa. m, 2;oa
6:2U and ii as D. m, Sunday, $40 p. IN.
Ticket offces-Corner Fourth avenue and TrT
street and Union station. -
CHAS. Z. PUGH, J.R. MUOD.
General Manager. Genl Pass'r ARenI
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-03
RAILROADS.

DITTSBURG AND CASTLE SHANNON r. Il.
Il Simmer Time Table. On and after May l,
1882 until further notice. trains will run as follows
on every day, except Sunday. Eastern standard
time: Leaving Pittsburg-6:2o 2. M, 7;lO 3: Am, M
M 5:lO p M; $50 p. m, $50 p M; $3.50 p ma MA
a. p SO 20 ArlnEsS1' m ioSO @ a. loo % b. @.. s40 p m,
4:2O p. m, $40 p. m, $50 p. 7;lOp p. m. 1O:@
p IN. Sunday trains, leaving Pittsburg--lO a. M, M,
p. m Arlington-9:10 a.. m, L M, l;0o p. M ~
p. m. 6:30 p. m, 500 p. m.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-03
CARTWRIGHT LEADS OFF.
Opening Night of the Six-Day Walking
Match In Springfield

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, September a.
The six days. five hours day, walking
match opened this afternoon. The score for
tie first day is as follwos:
Cartwright, 3S miles; Hegelman, 36; Con-
ners, 35; Engledrum, "a; Herty, 33; Fox,
81; Guerrero, 80; Herty's "Kid," 80; Tay
lOr. 80. A. o'Brien, 20, and Tracy, % miles
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-03

Will give special low rates for photographs
during the Exposition. Liberal discount on
all work done. Don't forget this. Every
body welcome. Good cabinets 81 a dozen.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-03
THE LATEST GOBBLE.
81. c. Frick Said to Have Purchased the Old
Hosletfer Plnnf.

1t was reported yesterday that the Il. G.
Frick Coke Company had purchased the
Hostetter coke plant near Latrobe. This
latest gobble could not be confirmed. The
plant consists of 900 ovens, and it was stated
the negotiations for 1t had been going on for
ten days.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-03
HENDRICKS & CO.,

Popular Photographers, IS Federal Street
AlleUheuy,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-03
RAILROADS.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD ON AND
il after August 26 1883. trains leave Union
Station, Pittsburg, follows Eastern Standard
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-03
REDUCTIONS WE HAVE PLACED ON THE PRICES

of the balance of Spring and
while Fall Goods they ar being placed stock
at BARELY price Big houses sometimes compelled
business without profit AND THIS is OUR SOMETIMES.
Now then any day this week 1t makes difference
whether you paton Clothing Cloak Shoe Hat Furnishing
Goods Department bound the best bargain your
wr Visitors to the Exposition are cordially
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-03
THIS WEEK, IN PARTICULAR

SHOULD keep open for matches bargains As the
addition building advances and crowded for
And with this drawback hands carloads of Fall
Goods their contents upon daily until presents
vast congomeaon of builders workmen customers
statesmen and merchandise Do the IMP But
emergency great that Kaumanns equal it They
equal this and the path that leads of this Babel Of and
merchandise is REDUCED PRICES On fight
if it takes another month In meantime be prepared
ratling good bargains. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04
SWIPEO THE SPHERE.
Apostles Bat Like Trojans,
Railing Two Of 0maha's
Crack Pitchers.
Morton's Men Fall by the Way
side, Conquered by the
Capbonates.
st. Joe Knocks Out DeS MOineS
and Brewers Defeat Corn
huskePs.
New York, Washington, In
dianapolis and Cleveland
League Winners.

The game between st. Paul and
Omaha yesterday afternoon was neither
pretty nor exciting. 1t was pleasing,
however, to the spectators to see the
local team wake up and larrup the
leather all over the lot. They pounded
the ball to the queens taste, and won
the game about as they liked. Clark
opened the contest as the Omaha
pitcher and Halves, Murphy. Reilly
Werrick and Carroll each hit him for a
single and Miller for double in success
sion. The first-named was put out try
ing to stretch a One-bagger into a
double, and the next four scored.
DAILY got base on Canavan's
muff, but Broughton and Miller
were doubled up on the formers
grounder to short. Meekin was in the
box for st. Paul, and, after DAILY had
neatly retired Willis, Cleveland made
tnree-baSe hit to deep center. rare
thing on the st. Paul grounds, and
Strauss followed with home rnn. st.
Paul basted Clark hard in the second and
third, getting four more runs around.
and Omaha touched up Meekin for
three more in the third. At this point
both teams concluded it would be a
good thing to change pitchers, Willis
going in for Omaha and Mains for
st. Paul. The local team took
kindly to the change and hammered
Willis twisters in every direction,
scoring in every inning and running the
total up to 10. Omaha, on the other
hand, found Mains pretty complete
enigma. The tall pitcher struck out a
man in the fourth, two in the fifth, one
in the sixth and three in the seventh.
A base on balls, a wild pitch and a
double scored Crooks in the eighth, and
careless play in the. ninth
let three more of the visit
Ors around. Crooks stepped on
Hawes' big toe in the third inning
and so injured the nail that he had to
retire, Farmer taking his place. The
features of the game we're the terrific
batting of the local team, pretty catches
by C0Oney and DAILY, the great catching
and throwing of Broughton, and the
secOnd-base play of Werrick, who, in
spite of sore finger, made a remarka-
bic pickup and throw in the sixth inn
ing. The score follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04
THE COMMERCIAL TRAVELLER

His language is artless and free,
And his fund of good Jokes is immense;
His handshake is hearty and warm,
And his manners polite to intense.
His clothes fit him snugly and trim,
His necktie way up in the style;
His hat is the latest thing out,
And his face wears genial smile.
He has the lime tables by heart,
He is "chummy'' at all the hotels:
He calls his trade by their first name,
And leaves copies of all goods he sells.
His trunk is just packed with big jobs"
He throws out his pet little ''baits;'
He's determined TO sell his new man,
So he's offered him all sorts of dates"
The trade never want any goods.
He's accustomed to sights and rebuff
But get man started and then
He can scarce wait day for his 'stutf."
oh, jolly bright fe low is he,
This tourist of commerce and trade;
Don't call him drummer" forsooth,
He's full band complete on parade.
w. S. King in Philadelphia North Amer1
can
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04
TWINEHAM AT FAULT.
How Denver Won the Game From
Minneapolis.

Denver won from Minneapolis yester-
day by having ten men in the game,
and one of them, Catcher Twineham,
who, in the absence of McDermott and
the regular substitute, umpired the
game, did more than all the other nine
to win the game. Twineham is evil
IDENTIFY a fair-minded fellow, but his
eyes and ears don't vote i'll the
same precinct as his mind, and
he is not to be blamed
anyway. as Dave Rowe is not the kind
of man to treat lightly such an OtfenSe
as giving the opposing team fair
show. The game itself, aside from the
umpiring. which was simply eXasperat-
ing, was of the decidedly rocky order.
The home team assisted Twineham all
it could in winning the game for the
Colorado men. The Mortonites had
evidently just imported fresh assOrt-
ment of gilt-edged errors, which
they seemed anxious to exhibit to the
$500 people who watched the game
through the haze of a curse-laden at
mosphere. Some very rocky base run
ming was also INDUCED in. and the lack
of competent coaching, which has been
apparent for several days, was painfully
noticeable. and to crown all this and
add the straw that broke the camel's
back. Duke was neither steady nor
effective. With the invaluable assist
ance of the umpire, he sent three men
to bases on balls in the three innings he
pitched, and presented the visitors with
five clean hits and sacrifice, which,
with wild pitch and three errors, gave
the Denverites eight runs.
CROSSE lev SPIKED
In the middle of the third inning
White spiked CrOssley in the arm, and
after long argument, in which several
rule books and two umpires were
brought to bear on Dave Rowe's mouth,
Jantzen was put in his place, and at
the end of the inning Morrison was
brought in from right field and
pitched the remaining five innings
without hit being made off him. One
run. which proved to be the winning
run. was scored, however. in the
eighth on two of the widest and most
fearful errors ever seen Oh the
grounds. blocked ball and wild
pitch. The home team hit the ball for
sixteen bases, and with the errors that
advanced them should have won the
game easily, in spite of their own
more costly blunders. Twineham, how.
ever, QlQ not Qdre 1eI tneui VIII, anu
called Joe Miller out at third when he
was palpably safe. besides giving sew
eral other rank decisions which cut off
runs. His umpiring had something to
do with -,.--.---.
DUKES POOR SUCCESS
the box, as he wouldn't allow him
strike at all unless he tossed the ball in
over the center of the plate at exactly
three feet and seven inches from the
ground. In only one instance, an out
at second, did he give. Minneapolis
the benefit of close decision, and then
his amiable captain looked ready
to hit him with a rock: In
the ninth inning, after Foster
had gone out on long lily to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. q
Athletics, Brooklyn
and Kansas City the Winners,

BALTIMORE, Aug. 3.-Kilroy proved a
puzzle to Cincinnati, while Baltimore
easily found Viau's curves, and conse
Quently had no difficulty in winning the
game. Score:
Baltimore. ooooooeo OILS 6
Cincinnati 49,. % o 20 20 % 8
Earned runs Baltimore 5; threebase hit
Hornung; stolen bases, Tucker, Hornung;
double plays, McPhee and Reilly: first base
on balls, by Kilroy l. by Viau 3; struck out,
Kilroy 3, Viau q time, / rs; umpire, Hol-
land.
COLONIES CALCIMINED.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3.-Louisville
was shut out this afternoon after well
contested game. Both pitchers were
effective, but the Athletics were for
tunate in punching two doubles and a
home-run hit in the fourth inning.
Score:
Athletic. ........oOO3 ooOOo-s : o
Louisville ~ 90 900 90 2
Earned runs, Athletic 8; two-base hits,
Welch and Lyons; home run, Stovey: stolen
base. Hecker: double plays, Shannon, Tom
ney and Wolf, 9; first base on balls, by Wey
hing 6, by Hecker s. struck out, by weighing
6, by Hecker / passed bail. Cross; wild
pitch Hecker; time, l:25: umpire. Gold
smith.
SEVEN TIREsobfE INNINGS.
NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-The Brooklyns
defeated the st. Louis team today
easily after tiresome game of seven
innings. StivittS started out to pitch
for st. Louis, but was knocked out of
the box in the first inning. Ramsey,
who took Stivitts' place. Jared little bet
ter. Score:
s Bro IaHi9 If Il 2 81 G-ls e
Earned runs, Brooklyn z; two-base hits,
O'Brien, Pinckney; stolen bases, O'Brien,
Collins, Foutz, Burns 2, Pinckney 2.
Terry Smith, Clark 2, Latham, Comisky
2. Robinson: first base on balls, off Ramsey
5, off Terry 5 hit by pitched ball, Corkhill;
struck out, by Ramsey 2, by Terry .; passed
ba lis, Millgan 9; first base on errors, st.
Louis l; time 2:1O; umpires, Messrs Fer
guson and Kerins.
COWBOYS TO THE FRONT.
COLUMBUS. o., Aug. 3.-Kansas City
won again to-day from Columbus in a
close contest Columbus did not have
much trouble in hitting Swartzel, but
were retired twice by double plays with
two men OH bases, when it seemed sure
they would score. Baldwin aided the
visitors to victory by giving them bases
on balls. A feature of the game was
the fine work of yesterday at short.
with the exception of the single error
which he made. Score:
r. II. E.
Columbus 1 90 2 90 0 O-4 10 1
Kansas City ..3 q l 900 #-5 8 8
Earned runs. Columbus 2, Kansas City 2;
two-base hit, johnson. Orr; three-base hit,
Baldwin: stolen bases, Columbus 2. Kansas
City 6; double PLAYS, Alvord to Stearns,
Swartzel to Stearns, yesterday to Mari, Mari
to Orr; first base on balls by Baldwin s, by
Swartzel 4; hit by pitched ball, yesterday,
Hamilton; struck out, by Baldwin 3, by
Swartzel 2; passed balls. Kemmler l. Hoover
l: wild pitches, Baldwin q time, "A; UNI
pire, Gaffney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04
To Be Continued monday.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, August Slime
was called at o'clock last evening for
the wrestling match between Henry
Shellenberger. of Michigan, and D. A.
Mcmillan, of Milwaukee, for purse OF
The Michigan giant won the first fall in
one hour and thirty-two minutes. The
second bout lasted one hour and fifty
five and One-half minutes, and was won
by Mcmillan. Shellenberger won the
third bout in one hour and five minutes.
At $40 the calcium lights went out with
a flicker, and the referee refused to let
the men continue wrestling in the dark
ness, and announced that the match
would be finished Monday night next.
1t was the greatest wrestling contest
that ever took place in Milwaukee,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04
NOT AFRAID OF LOWRY.
Sullivan Stops at Louisville and
Holds LeVee,

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 3.-JOhn L.
Sullivan, in charge of the deputy sheriff
from Mississippi. and Thomas Adams,
Inspector Byrnes' staff, and accom-
panied by Mat Clune. of New York,
stopped over in Louisville this morning
Oh a visit to Chief Hughes, of the fire
department, who met him at the depot.
The whole party proceeded to the
chiefs office, where Sullivan held
a leyee, about thousand people calling
to see him. He appeared in perfect
health and spirits, and says he enter
tains no apprehensions of severe treat
ment at the hands of the Mississippi
authorities. He was very polite to the
immense crowd that called upon him,
and said laughingly that he would like
to be tried by a jury picked from among
them. At 1920 they took the Louisville
d Nashville fast train for New Orleans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04
DIDN'T KILL klLLES.
An Italian Lunges at the Pugilist
With a Knife.

Pat Killen, the Minneapolis pugilist,
is not having very happy time of it in
Portland, says the Oregonian. Yester-
day he went up to City View Park to see
his friend Jack Dempsey in training.
When he was crossing the river on the
ferry that has landing near the park
he accidently jostled another passenger,
a swarthy fellow, who looked like
an Italian. The man paid no at
tention to the matter until an
other man came up to him and said:
Don't yon know that man? He's Pat
Killen, the pugilist." Instantly the man
drew long knife and started after
Killen. who had walked ON about ten
feet. Killen's attention was called to
the move. and he prepared for the as
sault. When the man came within
striking distance he made lunge at
Killen. The pugilist caught the up
lifted hand with his right duke and
landed the left on his assailant'S neck,
flooring him. Killen was not mOlested
during the remainder of his iaunt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04
SUCCESSFUL SPIDERS.
They Manage to Take Anson's
Babies Into Camp.

CHICAGO. Aug. 3.-Until the sixth
inning in the Chicago-Cleveland game
the home team had everything its own
way. The Chicago's lead was small,
but the Spider batsmen could not hit
Tener's curves. In that inning three
hits In succession were made before
anyone was out. FaatZ then hit to short
and Mexican was retired at the plate.
Farrell. in trying to retire Faatz at first,
threw low. The ball went past Arson,
and Twitchell and Tebeau ran home
with the winning run. Chicago's only
run was made by Farrell, who reached
first ON balls, when hits by Burns and
Bastian sent him home. Attendance
5000. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04
dles-Winslow won, Elphin second Fortune
third. Time. :OhL0.
STICKY AS FLY-PAPER.
MOnmOuth's Track in Poor Con-
ditiOn for Racing.

MONMOUTH PARK RACE TRACK. Aug.
3.-The weather was very warm here
to-day, and the track was wet and hold
ing.
First race, handicap sweepstakes, three
fourths of mile-Jay F. Dee won, Britain
ME second. Heydey third. Time, :18.
Second race, the August stakes; for two
year-olds: three-quarters of mile-Devotee
won, Burlington second, Chamois third.
Time, :20Ia. Betting, to 8, to 1.
Third race, the Railway handicap, one mile
Badge won, Bess second, Now or Never
third. Time, 1 :4s. Betting, IL to 5, 2 to L.
Fourth race, the West End hotel stakes, for
three-year- old tillies; mile and halls. S.
Browns pair. Senorita and Pet Morris, fin
ished as named; others drawn. Time,
2:5SI2.
Fifth race, handicap sweepstakes; mile
and a quarter-Los Angeles won, Eurus
second, Sluggard third. Time, 2:15l2. Bet
ting IL to 10; to2
Sixth race, selling allowances, seven
eighths of a mile-Freedom won, Bellair
second, Electric third. Time, 1897. Betting,
5 to Q; Bellair, z to5.
Seventh race, the Beacon stakes; seven
eighths of a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. won.
Leather Stocking second, Lonely third. Time,
] :S5A2. Betting, to ]. to 5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04

left, Hengle got clean single. and
went to second Oh an error by Shores.
Minnehan lined out a fine twO-bagger,
and it looked as if the score would be
tied, but Kirby deliberately interfered
with Hengle at third, and aMorrison
scored his fourth consecutive strike
out. Hanrahan made noble effort to
line it out for the needed run, but the
ball went too high, and Shores took it,
ending the game. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04
TOO MANY ENTRIES.
The Pullman Races May Have {,
Be ROwed in Heats.

Be Rowed in Heats.
CHICAGO, Aug. S.-By Tuesday morn
ing the beautiful course on Lake Calu
met at Pullman will be dotted with the
the tiny crafts of the amateurs who are
to compete Thursday and Friday for
champ ionship honors and the handsome
emblem of the national association. All
the fastest scullers in the country are to
meet in the associations races, and the
major portion of them will also paatici-
pate in the programme of the Missis-
sippi Valley association. which will be
rOWed Thursday and Saturday. The
races. it is expected, will be the finest
ever witnessed here. The National as
ISOLATION events are classified into
Junior and senior singles, pairs, doubles,
fOurs, both junior and senior, six and
eight-oared shell and barge races. This
year there will be no SiX-Oared contest.
All the other events have so many en-
tries that the regatta committee is at
loss how to dispose of the races without
rowing them in heats. The present
amateur champions are: Eight oars,
Paramount Rowing association, of Phil
adelphia; four oars. PaSsaic Boat club,
of Newark, n. j.: pair oars, Seawan-
haka Boat club, of Brooklyn; double
sculls. Don Amateur Rowing club. of
Toronto, Ont; senior singles, G. q.
Psotta, of the Cornell navy: junior sim
giles, NJ Shea. of the Don Amateur Row
ing club, of Toronto, Ont.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York got little near Boston
during the week, but the gap between
the teams is still quite large. The
Eastern teams come out West for a
lang series this week. Boston is not
likely to have so disastrous trip as the
last. and the club is not likely to
lose it's lead Just yet, tho though ta,o New lew
pennant. Chicago has been moving
up iu percentage steadily, and wouldn't
have far to go to get into third place.
Both Philadelphia and Cleveland are
floundering in a heavy sea, but the lat
ter ought to take brace when it gets
settled down at home for a tussle with
the Eastern teams. Indianapolis has
forged ahead of Pittsburg, which may
yet have a struggle with Washington
for last place. The record to date fol-
lows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04
HAPPY BOOSTERS.
They Win Four of the Five Games
With Pittsburg.

PITTsBURG, Aug. 3.-The HOLSTERS
quit Pittsburg to-day. taking four out of
the series of five games with them.
Their victory to-day was deserving
one, as in the matter of base running,
hitting and fielding they excelled their
opponents. The Pittsburgs had the
lead by one run in the eighth, when the
generalship of Giasscock, rank mntf
by Beckley and stalwart smuggling en-
abled them not only to tie the score, but
to leave the field two runs ahead of the
home team Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04
HOW THEY STAND.
Relative Positions of the Teams
in Three Leagues,

The teams of the Western association
were kept playing pretty steadily the
past week. Omaha has still lead of
forty points over st. Paul, which has
gained twenty-three points during the
week. The Nebraska team plays
three games at Milwaukee and then
returns home for a long series. 1t
Paul finishes at home with Denver, and
will not play here again until the first
week in September. The chances of
the local team getting in the lead again
this year are therefore decidedly slim.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04

The team is too weak in the box and at
short to do very good work travelling,
and the prospects are it will lose heaY-
lily III percentage Oh the trip, so heavily
that it can hardly expect to recoup
in the long September series at
home. Minneapolis is putting up a
good steady game, and will just about
stick in the niche it now holds. st.
Joseph is playing a great game on its
trip, and will be pretty likely to clinch
the hold it has lately gained i'll fourth
place. Milwaukee is constantly coming,
and the champion Des Moines team will
be last in the race before the end of an
other week. The record follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04
Trottin0 at Grand Forks.

GRAND FORKS, Dak.. Aug. 3.-The
August races in this city yesterday at
tracted large attendance. Forty
horses entered. including the best
horses in the Northwest. COnundrum,
an Ardock horse, won first money in the
$50 trOt. Time, 2:51. Wanderer.
owned by Randall & Norton, took first
money in the running and novel race.
Pilot, Mimic horse, won first in the
free-for-all. in 2:2S. White Stocking, a
Mimic horse. won the pony race from
Minis of Lisbon