davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-01
collie BELL WON 1T.
A Star Pusher Wins the Bicyle
Race.

IadCt.
Nearly 1000 people assembled at the
Lake Harriet pavilion, Minneapolis,
and at different points around the boule-
ward yesterday afternoon to see the
twenty-five-mile bicycle road race for
the championship of Minnesota. There
were thirteen entries: T. l.. Bird. E.
F. Herty. ST. Paul; w. l.. Day, P. A.
Myers, E. J. Hale, Collie Bell, ]. R.
Stockdale, E. B. Tunstead, James
Buckley, Frank Stockdale, and
Billy Walsh. They all started
except Hertz and Myers, and all the
starters with the exception of Buckley,
Tunstead, Hale and Day finished.
Hale rode with the leaders until the
middle of the ninth and last lap, when
he fell from his wheel nearly faintings
and had to be carried off the track.
The race between Stockdale, J. r.
Bell. Bird and Hale was pretty one.
and the contestants were loudly cheered
by the people present. Bird took the
lead at the start, and for the first lap
the field was well strung out, with Hale
gaining on Bird. In the second lap
hale came up with Bird, and
the two rode neck and neck for
lap after lap with Jimmy Stockdale and
Calie Bell, gradually closing up the
space between them and the leaders.
Hale and Bird let out little in the
fifth, but the next two followed suit
and the former did not succeed in
Iengthening their lead. In the seventh
Bird pulled away from Hale, who was
passed in the same lap by Stockdale.
and Bell, who pushed up alongside
Bird toward the end of the seventh,
and the winning then lay with the
three who were nearly mile
ahead of the rest of those who
finished. Bird, Bell and Stock
dale made the remaining two
laps in bunch with Hale close behind,
until he fell out in the middle of the
ninth. The trio of leaders made pretty
squirt for the lead on the last quarter,
and finished a second apart, with Bell
ahead, Stockdale second, Bird third,
while the crowd cheered themselves
hoarSe. Bells time for the twenty-five
miles was hour So minutes, with Stock
dale second. and Bird two seconds be-
hind. Aleck Graham got fourth place
and Gray fifth.
The start was made at 800 from in
front of the pavilion. The time is
eleven minutes better than that made
by Barwick, the winner of the 1887 race
over the same road, and BarWick'S S tims
was the record west of Chicago. The
road was in very bad condition, being
both rough and sandy for half mile on
the west side of the lake; and the boys
think that with smooth riding all the
way Bell would have done something
very near the worlds amateur twenty
five-mile road record OF 1:30.
Collie Bell, the winner of the race, is
one of the best known and most popular
amateur wheelmen In the city. and has
sud hadess .esS snd has saad of
congratulations from hosts of friends.
: He is star puncher and rode yester-
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-01
Run The Mud.

BRIGHTON BEACH, N. Y, July ST.
The attendance at to-day's races was
very light; track muddy and the
weather stormy:
FIRST race, three-quarters of a mile-Tip-
staff 1, Cracksman 2, Raymond G 8. Time.
1:1SA.
Second race. selling. six and one-half fur
longs-Duke of Bourbon l, Falsehood 2,
Kink 3. Time, :2912.
Third race, selling, seven-eighths of a
mlle-Saluda l, Bonnie S 2, Young Duke 3.
Time, :34A.
Fourth race. Fire Island handicap, one and
eighth miles-Benedictne !, Lancaster
g Miss Cody 3. Time, 2:02.
Fifth race. one and one-sixteenth miles
Panama l, Calera 2, My Own 8. Time, 1855.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-01
SPORT AT SARATOGA.
The Track TOO Heavy for Fast
Time.

SARATOGA, July 31.-Weather threat
ening: track very heavy.
First race. purse. for two-year olds, six
furlongs-Eminence won, Successor second,
Milton third. Time, 1:22. Post betting 20
to 1, Successor even for place.
Second race. one and one-sixteenth miles
White Nose won, Leontine second, Minnie
Palmer third. Time, :5614. Betting 10 to
1, Leontine to l for place.
Third race, six furlongs-Marshall Luke
won, Golightly second, kittie r third. Time,
1:21. Betting b to =, Golightly to l for
place.
Fourth race, for maidens, one mile-George
Corbett won, Fred Zeibig second Woodburn
third. Time, :52. Betting: Corbett to 5,
Fred Zeibig 8 to / place.
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards-Royal
Garter won, Bocaccio second, George Angus
third Time. 80. Betting TO 5, no place.
While the horses were at the post in the first
race Mignon fell and broke her shoulder and
was hauled from the track. The jockey was
uninjured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-01
Racing at Chicago.

CHICAGO. July S1.-Following are the
results of to-day's West Side Park
races:
First race one bsa mlieIBTeMster Won Swift
:4634.
Second race, selling, one aid one-eigth
miles-Lela May won, Tudor second, j. T.
third. Time, :57&.
Third race, one and one-fourth miles.
Little Minch won, Unite second, Beaconsfeld
third. Time, 2;1lA.
Fourth race, three fourths of q mile-Bill
Letcher won, Red Light second, Heartsease
third. Time, 1:1712.
Fifth race, one mile, over hurdles-Elphin
won, John Refer second. Winslow third.
Time, :51L
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-01

Earned runs, Minneapolis 4, Sioux City l;
home runs Foster 2; stolen bases, Powell,
Bradley. Hengle, Minnehan. Duke; double
plays, Cline to Powell; bases on balls, off
Devlin ; struck out, by Crowell 3, by Devlfn
/. by Duke 9; left on bases. Minneapolis 9,
Sioux City 8; passed balls, Jantzen l, Cross
ley / time 1 AS umpire Doescher.
THE GAME TO-DAY.
Crossley, the Minneapolis catcher,
who has put up three elegant games
while playing with Sioux City at Mime
apolis this week, has been returned to
the Minneapolis team, and will catch in
to-day's game against Denver, with
Morrison in the box. The Colorado
battery will probably be McNabb and
Dolan. The game will probably be
called at o'clock, as usual, and Nc
Dermott will umpire, Doeseher having
gone to Des MOines.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-01
HIS ARM WAS BROKEN.
Why Billy Murphy Could Not
Fight Longer

SAN FRANCISCO, July 31.-When the
Murphy prize fight was over last night
the men were examined by doctor. 1t
was found that Billy Murphy had a
fracture of the radius of the left arm.
Frank Murphy claimed that he was
badly disabled, but the doctor found no
fractures, though the left arm was
swollen and diScolored, and there were
large Jumps On his left ear and over his
left eye. Billy Murphy's condition will
preclude any possibility of the fight
being continued for some time, and Ref
cree Cook stated that as the club did
not sanction betting, parties having
wagers could settle the question among
themselves.
Asmeeting of the board of directors
of the California Athletic club to be
held tomorrow evening to decide
whether the purse of s1,sOO shall be
paid to the Murphys or withheld on ac-
count Of the failure of the fighters to
finish the battle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-01
MORE RACES,
Programme for Autumn Meeting
at Minnehaha Park.

The officers of the Minnehaha Driv-
ing Park association announce the fol-
lowing programme for their autumn
trotting meeting, which begins August
81 and closes August, 80. There are
three races each day, making twelve
races in all, besides some special events
which will bring the total purse money
up to nearly $4,000. The meeting will
be Immediately preceded by the fall
meeting at Saltwater and the races at
the Southern Minnesota fair at Roches-
ter and the Minnesota State fair at
Hamline:
The entries, which close at IL O'Clock
midnight on Tuesday, Aug. 20, are
already beginning to come in, and would
so far indicate fully as interesting races
as those of the associations summer
meeting, which took place the 1st Of
July. The programme:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-01
Philiies Take the Plum.

LONDON, July 3l.-The cricket match
between the gentlemen of Southampton
and the Philadelphia team, was con-
cluded to-day, the home players finish
ing their second inning for 210 runs,
making total for the two innings of
31S, as against 329 for the Americans.
The Americans thus won by IL runs.
In to-day's playing, Morgan, of the
Philadelphia team, caught out NichOl-
son in grand Stvie.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-01

Earned runs, Milwaukee 8, Denver 4; two
base hits, Poorman, Sutton, Shoch, Alberts,
D Dalrymple. Kirby, Twineham; threebas
hit, Morrissey; bases stolen, Poorman 2,
Shock, Rowe 3, Silch 2. Alberts. White,
Rowe; bases on balls, Shoch. Lowe, Alberts,
Davies, Mcclellan, Twineham, Fagan hit
by pitched ball, Silch; struck out, by Davies
g, by Pagan 8; passed ball. TWineham 2;
wild pitches, Davies 2, Pagan 2; time, 2
hours; ulnpire Hurst
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-01
BATTLE OF PITCHERS.
Denny Contributes Much to the
CleyelandS' Defeat

CLEVELAND, O., July 31.-To-day's
game was the greatest pitchers battle
on record in this city. But four really
clean hits were made in the game. The
work Of both pitchers was wonderful.
Cleveland lost its opportunity to tie the
score by a magnificent stop by Denny.
The score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-01
SMASHED THE RECORD.
Brown Hal lowers the Stallion
Time at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, o., July 31.-The 2:7
trot and the free-for-all pace were the
only events to-day at the Grand Circuit
races. the 2:20 trot being postponed to
tomorrow. In the pacing race the stall
lion record was equaled by Ray Wilkes
in the second heat and beaten by Brown
Hal in the third. The attendance was
about 5000. Weather fine and track
fast. Summaries:
D.17 class trottinp nurse . C(p0- .
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-01
SURPRISED THE PARsoN.
Davies Explains the Jackson-Lees
Conan

Davies Explains the Jackson-Lees
Scrap.
CHICAGO, July 31.-"Parsen" Davies
arrived from Buffalo last night and was
much surprised at some of the reports
he read concerning the little Spat be-
tween Jackson and Lees. The trouble
came about by Lees attempting to leave
the combination, and addressing Jack
son roughly, demanded his salary, to
which Jackson replied: ''Since you
mean to leave ME in lurch so as to be
unable to secure any one in your place
/ will just make you wait until get
ready to pay you." Lees then called
Jackson a black -, etc. jackson
then struck him, a scuffle ensued, but
the men were quickly separated and
Lees ordered to leave the hotel. The
combination is doing well, and will
leave for England in about three weeks.
AS regards Jackson's set-to with Lynch,
the sParsons" says Lynch grabbed
Jackson's legs to avoid the terrible pun
ishment he was receiving and win on
foul The police interfering, Referee
Higgins declared Jackson the winner.
Purses Worth Fighting For.
Special to the Globe
ASHLAND. Wis.,. July 51.-Negotia-
tions are being made here for a finish
fight between Patsy Cardiff and Mike
Conley, of this city, known to the pro-
fession as the "Ithica Giant" Articles
have been drawn for a go to a finish,
Aug. 81, in this city with small gloves.
Marquis of Queensberry rules, and all
that is necessary is Cardiff's signature,
Conley being ready to sign at any time.
The sporting crowd here is very anX-
ious to have the two pugilists meet in
the squared circle. Manager Smith, of
the Ashland theater, offers $50 purse,
the Casino theater management hangs
np $500 roll; and G. E. Leclaire. Of
Hurley, says he will give sseoif the men
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-01
Games Postponed.

Baltimore and Kansas City.
Brooklyn and Louisville 1.-TWO games).
Boston and Philadelphia.
Washington and New York.
pittsburg and Chicago,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-01
Clark and Griffin Matched.

Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis.,, July 31.-Articles
were signed tonight by Prof. John Fl.
Clark, the well-known boxer. and
Jimmy Griffin. the st. Paul light weight,
for six round fight, Police Gazette
rules, at the Olympic theater. August
8, for purse of $3.50 offered by the
management of that resort.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-01
Victorious Valkyrie.

LONDON, July s1.-The London
Yacht club held its annual regatta to-
day. The course was from Cowes east
ward to the Nab and return. The
Valkryie led from start to finish, win
ming easily. The Yarana was second
and the Irex third. The official time is:
Valkyrie, 3:4l:41; Mariana, 1852: Irex,
g. .1q
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-01
POPPING AT CLAY PIGEONS.
Annual Tournament Of the South
Dakota Sportsmen's Associa-

tion.
Special to the Globe
ABERDEEN, Dak., July S1.-The sec
ond annual tournament OF the South
Dakota Sportsmen's association opened
here to-day under the auspices of the
Aberdeen Gun club. The attendance
was small, there being but ten entries
to class. Ruble, of Albert Lea, made
the remarkable score of seventy out of
seventy-tw0 clay pigeons. The several
svents resulted as follows: At ten sim
giles, Ashland, of Mitchell. and Helms,
of Dayton, O.. tied at ten and divided
first money. Five pair. Roble 10. First
ten singles, Helms first, 10. Seven sim
giles, Rubie first, Z. Six singles and two
pair, Ruhle first. 10. Fifteen singles.
Shaft. of Aberdeen. and Ruble tied at
fifteen for first money. The average
scores were high. The shooting will be
continued tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-01
The Game is q Go.

The Capital City nine has accepted the
challenge of the Picketts for game of
ball at Leip's park, White Bear, Sunday
afternoon, and deposited S25 stake
money with the sporting editor of the
GLOBE, who also holds $25 for the Pick
ettS,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-01
Prevented by Dampness.

BALTIMORE, July 31.-The Baltimore
Kansas City game was postponed on ac-
count of wet grounds. Two games will
be played tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-01
ScpaDs Of Snort.

There is crack (or cracked) base ball team
among the employees of the postoffice who
would like to meet some first-class or alleged
game amateur club on the diamond, and
the ''Picketts'' of ST. Paul excepted. Who
desires 10 wipe bases with the letter carriers?
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-01
Hoosiers Sign Somers.

Special to the Globe.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 31.-The
indianapolis club has signed Catcher
Somers, released by Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-01

Stolen base, MeAleer; first base on balls,
Radford, thinner, Sullivan, Seery; first base
on errors, indianapolis l; left on bases,
Cleveland g. Indianapolis 3; struck out. Nc
Kean. Bakely, Denny 2. Bassett; double
plays, Mexican, Stricken, Faatz; wild pitch,
Bakely; time, :25; umpire. Curry.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-01

will fight in his theater there. 1t is
probable. however, that Smiths purse
will be battled for. Cardiff is in the city
tonight. and arrangements may be COM
pleIpd
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-01

days race On the lever machine. Both
he and Stockdale are members of the
Minneapolis Bicycle club, under whose
auspices the race was held.
The prizes were: First, gold medal;
second, silver cup; third and fourth,
bicycle sundrieS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-01

Earned runs, Omaha 3, Des Moines 7; two
man man il three base hit, Whitley 3; double plays,
Walsh, Crooks, Andrews; bases on balls, by
Willis 8, by Hart 8: struck out, by Willis d,
by Hart 2; passed balls Strauss 1; wild
pitches, Hart Il time of game, las; umpire.
BriOdy
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-01

GAMES TO-DAY.
Omaha at st. Paul.
st. Joseph at Des Moines.
Denver at Minneapolis.
Sioux City at Milwaukee.
Boston at Washington.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Indianapolis at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at Columbus.
Louisville at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Kansas City at Baltimore.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-01
At seven live birds; entrance SIS; four

Paine, Reiner, Rockey and Walker
divided first money; Webley, Fox,
Barnes and Edison divided second
money; Cutter and Chantler divided
third money: Holmes fourth money.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-01
Tntal iaAL Tntal

The match was under American Shoot
ing association rules, unknown traps.
Harrison, who is going about on crutches
as the result of sprained ankle, did
some wonderful shooting considering
his condition, making the best indiyid-
ual score. The score in the second shoot.
a special match, at FIVE live birds, was
as follows:
AT five live birds; entrance s3; teree
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-01
DESERVED DEFEAT.
Omaha Plays Listlessly and the
HaWkeYes Are Up to Snuff.

OMAHA, Neb., July 31.-Omaha's list
less playing was the cause of her defeat,
though Des Moines hit Willis hard.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-01
MILWAUKEEs SHAKEN UP.
The Cream City Infield Fined $50
Each.

All was not serene with the members
of the Milwaukee ball club last night,
especially those of the members who
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-01

Points on the Coast
Of Maine are reached with only one
change by the 500 Line.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-01
Fort Crawford Mineral Springs.

Reached via "The Burlington" en-
route to Chicago. Fare for round trip,
$500. Tickets good to return until
Oct. 81, 1889.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-01

Rancoeas and Civil Service.
Tenny and Eurus.
Honduras and Rosette. T.
Niagara and Badge.
Sluggard and Maidstone. iT< r.
TheodoruS and Sir Roderick. -
SELECTIONS FOR SARATOGA.
Princess Bowling and Retrieve.
Ray Banjo and Newcastle.
Mack's Best penn P or Lizzie Frise) and
Browns Best (Ruperta or Charming).
Battersby and May.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-01

Earned runs, St. Paul 4, StJoseph home
runs, Mains, DAILY; two-base hits, Reilly,
Hawes, Burks to Ardner to Cartwright; bases
on balls. off Mains ] l, off McCarty 4 hit by
pitcher, Broughton, Kreig 2; struck out, by
Mains 4, by McCarty 3; first base on errors,
st. Paul ., st. Joseph 3; passed ball, She'll
hasse; time. hours; umpire, McDermott.
ST. PAUL VS.. OMAHA.
The leading teams in the Western as
sOciation, Omaha and st. Paul. will meet
at Athletic park this afternoon. This
morning the two teams, preceded by a
band, will drive through the principal
streets of the city. and in the afternoon
one of the greatest games of the season
will be played, beginning at $50. The
batteries will be Meekin and BrOughton
and Nichols and Nagle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-01
"THE CRIPPLE" WON.

Sprained Ankles Seem to Agree
With lew Harrison.
: Lew Harrison and f. G. Lawrence
and j. G. Joyslin and c. B. Walker shot
! a team match at 100 Peoria blackbirds
for so singles and 25 pairs. at the
grounds of the Minneapolis Gun club
yesterday afternoon, the mate h being
for 800 side. The score:
Joyslln. ........... 70tHarrison. 75
Malknr hdII,aWrnnpa k2
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-01
ALAS, POOR PAGAN.

The Brewers Pound Him All over
the Lot.
MILWAUKEE, July 31.- Milwaukee
won to-day's game by pounding Pitcher
Fagan all over the lot. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-01
Tips for To-Day.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, July S1.-Morning Jour-
nails selections for Monmouth races: :.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-26
MORE OF THE SAME KIND.

The May Sullivan Case Has Many Parallels
in WesfmoreIand County-Children Said
to be Involved.
Agent Dean, of the Anti-Cruelty Society,
who is acting as prosecutor in the May
Sullivan case, said last night that he had
been approached in the Court House corri-
dor by two reputable Westmoreland county
gentlemen. who told him that if he would
go out to Greensburg or Scottdale he could
find numerous other cases of the same char
acter as that in which May Sullivan figured.
Some Of them are said to be more aggravat-
ed, and involving girls even younger
and men of better social position than those
interested in this case.
Upon going to his Office after court, Mr..
Dean found three letters from as many other
reputable Westmoreland county parties,
imploring him to come out to Greensburg,
and one or two other towns in Westmore-
land county, to work up what they termed
a number of scandals, more infamous than
the case now on trial in the Allegheny Coun-
ty courts, because the men involved are of
high social standing, and the girls of such
tender age that they are mere children.
The letter gives the names of some of the
parties referred to, and mentions two Of the
witnesses who were brought from Scottdale
to testify in Harrington's behalf, but whose
testimony was not given, on account of Har-
rington pleading guilty.
Mr.. Dean says he will lay the letters, and
some other Information in his possession, be-
fore the Board of Directors OF the Anti
Cruelty Society, and, if they authorize him,
he will 60 to Greensburg to investigate the
charges,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-26
HERR KRUPP LOOKS TO PITTSBURG
Rumor that the German Gunmaker May
Build Plant Here.

Rumor that the German Gunmaker May
Build Plant Here.
1t is reported that Herr Krupp, Of Essen,
Germany, is considering the advisability of
coming to Pittsburg and bu ilding plant
after the model of his famous gun factory in
the Rhenish Provinces.
A gentleman is In the city now investi-
eating the advantages offered by Pittsburg
for such an establishment. One of the
greatest reasons why Herr Krupp desires to
remove his plant to Pittsburg is the fact
that Europe is liable at any moment to be-
come the scene of great war. From patri-
otic conditions, if none other, Krupp would
make guns only for Germany, while if he
was established on neutral ground he could
furnish guns to any power in the world.
Then the natural advantages of Western
Pennsylvania are tempting.
The plan is to buy tract of land large
enough to hold the plant and sufficient
houses to accommodate the employees. This
would require about five square miles. Mr..
Krupp is said to be very enthusiastic over
the natural gas advantages and the coal
fields of Western Pennsylvania. The Pitts
burg works, if erected, will be as nearly as
possible counterpart OF the establishment
in Essen. That one covers an area of 200
acres and over II 600 men are employed.
The plans for thsplant and town are said
to be in such shape that the foundation
could be laid at once if necessary. The site
is within 25 miles of this city,swithin easy
access of railroads and river and is close to
a large and rich district of natural gas.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-26
HITLER AND THITHER.
Movements Of Pitrsbursers and Others Of
Wide Acquaintance.

Movements Of Pitrsburgers and Others of
Wide Acquaintance.
Hon. c. L. Magee and wife, Senator
Rutan, of Allegheny, and George vop Bonn
horst, are expected home from their European
trip of nearly six months duration this morn
ing, having left Philadelphia upon the limited
last evening. Mr.. Magee has been travelling at
ease hither and thither in the Old World, and
will return to Pittsburg in the best of health
and spirits TO resume the political leadershIps
that have always sat so lightly upon his shoul-
ders. Senator Rutan went to Europe in the
pursuit of health, q mucb-needed article at the
time he began his trip. From his cheerful let
ters to friends in Allegheny, the impression has
gained ground that he has entirely recovered
his strength and health. Like Mr.. Magee, Sem
ator Rutan will resume the temporarily severed
in store for the voyageurR-
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Wharton, Jr., of
New York, are staying at the Duquesne. Mr..
Wharton is the Eastern representative of the
National Tube Works, of McKeesport, and is
combining business with pleasure inasmuch as
he is passing through on his wedding trip,
which was initiated at ,Plainfeld, N. j., last
week.
Samuel Brown, of New Geneva. is TO be
lockkeeper at the new dam and lock No. g. Just
above that place. People of that section are
preparing for rousing time when the dam is
completed and the boats 60 on through to Nor
gantown.
e. NJ. Bigelow, Chief of the Depart
ment of Public Works. returned from New
York, where he says he went for the purpose
Of welcoming home Mr.. Ell. Magee, and he
had no intention of starting for Europe
although it would not be surprising If he did
90 to England next week.