davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21
FAV0RITES IN FORM.
They Win Five Out of the Six
Events at Graves
end.
Short Horses Surprise the
Talent at Corrigan's West
Side Track.
Honors Evenly Drawn at the
Louisville Jockey Clubs
Autumn Meeting.
Selling Platers Furnish Ac-
ceptable Sport to Boston
ians and Jerseymen.

GRAvEsEND RACE TRACK, BROOK
LYN, n. Y. Sept. 20.-Over 5000 people
attended the races to-day, although the
weather was cool and threatening The
track was in fair condition. Results:
First race. One-half mile-Starters: Oregon.
Gun Wad, Tipstaff. Oregon won in fifty sec
Onds, Tipstaff second. Gun Wad third.
Second race. mile and a fouFth-Starters:
Taragon, Br onZomarte. sBaTrister, Belwood.
Taragon won in 2:10, Bronzomarte second.
Belwood third
Third race mile and a sixteenth Starters:
Joe Lee. Brldgelight. Massillon, Larchmont,
Bordelaise, Belle dor. Belle dor won in
:49. Joe Lee second, Bordelaise third
Fourth race, three-fourths of a mile
Starters: Civil Service. Gregory. Caldwell
Occypeie. Gregory won in 1:17, Caldwell
second, Civil Service third.
Fifth race. seyeu-eighths of a mile-Start
ers: Pelham, Lotion, lima B. Aurania GLORY,
Coullion, Bill Barnes. Groomsman, Etruria.
Burnside. Aurania won in 1:29l2. Bill
Barnes second, Cotillion third.
Sixth race, thTee-fourths of a mile-Start-
ers: Young Duke, Pericles Mute. The
Lion, Alaric, Freedom. Kedar Khan, Cupid,
Raymond, Rupert. Sourire. Jennie MeFar-
land, Lady Reel, label. Mute won in 1:16la,
Pericles second, Freedom third,
ENTRIES FOR To-DAD.
First race, three-fo of a miie-Vo lun-
teer, lis; Blue Rock, 116; Geraldine, 1U9;
foot. 90; Coots. 95; Craftsman, log; Ford
ham. lO4: Salyini, 104.
Second race. one and one-siXteenth miles
Badge. 116; Tea Tray, 1l2; Strideaway, 112;
Brother Ban, no; Benedictine. 1922 Cast
away Ii. 100; Bravo, 100: Golden Reel, 9S;
Kaloolah, 81; King Idle. 90.
Third race. Algeria stakes, three fourths
of a mile-Magnate, lis; Uncle Bob, lis;
Ballarat 11S: Tournament 11S; Civil Serv-
ice, us; Banquet lis; Ell Rio Rey. lis;
Caldwell, lis; Blackburn, lis; Jersey Pat
lis: Ruperta, lis. (Rio Rey doubtful.)
Fourth race. Ocean View stakes. one and
one-eighth miles-Cortez, 1872: A B, 100;
Come to Taw. 1872; Diablo, 1872; Longstreet,
122: Joe Courtney. 122.
Fifth race, three-quarters of mile-Gra-
mercy. llS; Prodigal Son. 118: Ralph Bay
ard, 1lS; "A atterson, 1lS; Tulla Blackburn,
us; Mamie B. lis; Major DAILY III: June
Day, III; Masterlode, Ill; Jersey Pat Ill;
Invermore Filly. 10S.
Sixth race. mile-St. John. 127; Barrister.
rs; Syntax, ia; Wilfred. ia; Gypsy
Queen, l12; Macbeth H., 1l2: The Lion.
1l2; Sam Wood, 112: Letretia, 10: J o B,
los: Eleve. 10S; Bridgelight, 10e; oarsman,
10S; Rupert, 105; Philosophy, 1o5.
TIPS FOR TO-DAY.
First Raee-Geraldine and Volunteer.
Second Raee-Badge and Strideaway.
Third Race-El Rio Rey. if he starts, other
wise Ruperta and Magnate.
Fourth Race B and Longstreet.
Fifth Race-Tulla Blackburn and June
Day-
Sixth Race-Oarsman and Barrister
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21
A SERIES OF DUMPS.
Selling Platers Surprise the Tai
ent at Chicago.

ent at Chicago.
WEST SIDE PARK, CHICAGO, Sept.
20.-The races here to-day resulted as
follows:
First race. selling. fiye-eighths of a mile
Roman won, Lady Blackburn second, Inno-
cence third. Time, :024.
Second race, fye-eighths of a mile-Mon-
soon won, Tom Karl second, NJ DAILY third
Time, :0II2.
Third race, three-fourths Of mile, heats
First heat: Harry Ireland won, Unite see
ond, Wooderaft third. Time. l:164. Sec
ond heat: Woodcraft won, Harry Ireland
second, Loupe third. Time, ] :15l2- Third
heat: Wooderaft won. Harry Ireland Sec
ond. Time, 1:16s4.
Fourth race. seYen-eighths of mile
Tudor won, Laura Stone second, Cashier
third. Time i .2S.
Fifth race, selling, three fourths of mile
Dave Hennessy won, Leo Brigel second,
Irma third. Time. :15Is.
First race, handicap, tWo-year-olds, seven
furlongs--Red Light, lis: jed, 1I2; Lizzie
c. ITO; Frank shaw, los, Jake Saunders,
102
Second race, selling, one mile-Hamlet,
1O4; McMurtry, 101; Unlucky, 100; Martin
Russell, 81 Lizzie B. SO.
Third race. seven furlOngs-Ernest Race,
las; Stoney Montgomery, 40; Winslow. 1877;
Regardless, 1877; Bob Duff Jr., 127; Waldo
johnson, 124.
Fourth race. selling SIX 1uriongS-Tommy
r, 1O9; Angeluo. IO7; VatteI, log; Con-
tempt, los: Event, 104; Catherine, I03;
Ruth. 103; Robin, 101; Lulu McMee, 1O1 !;
Bonnie Doom, 1u1; Moonstone, l01; Katie s.
I01; Puento, 101; Passion, 10l; Cynthia,
81; Enterprise. 95.
Fifth race, handicap, steeplechase, full
course-Winslow, 165; John Reber, lob !;
Evangeline, $50; Catalina, 140; Leroy, 126.
Clear; track fast.
TIPS FOR TO-DAY.
First Race-LizZie and Jud.
Second Race-Martin Russell and Lizzie B.
Third Raee-Stoncy Montgomery and En-
nest Race.
Fourth Race-Tommy and Contempt
Fifth Raee-Catiline and Winslow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21
LARRUPED The LEATHER
The Minnesota saint Beats the
Missouri Saint.

The opening innings of the st. Paul
st. Joseph game indicated that the
game would be a close one. but the
Apostles began to hit the twisters of
NcCarty in the sixth inning and made
the score very one-sided. The Missouri
Saints touched Mains but for four
singles in the first six innings, and
failed TO tally. In the seventh they
made their only runs. McCarty
waited for a base and stole second, and,
after Flood had boon called out on
strikes. Cartwright took base on balls
and Kreig'S double to left scored both
runners. the big catcher trOtting in
moment later on Ardner's hit. Mains
began the run getting for st. Paul
in the third inning with
great home-run drive over the
right-field fence well down toward
the center corner. In the next inning
Carroll loped around on his hit, one by
Halves, a tumble by Devlin and Sacri-
fee by Werrick. Farmer anu COnrath
scored in the fifth on Burks' tumble,
Mains double, COnrath'S single and
Kreig's bad throw. Werrick began the
bOmbaTdment in the sixth with a long
drive over the left fence, Reilly got
base on balls, Daily made a single and
Farmer a double. resulting III three tai
lies. Farmers hit was into the center
corner, and be tried without success to
make three bases on it. In the seventh
Halves got a lite while Carroll was
being retired at third, and Werrick
made double, which was followed by
singles by Reilly, DAILY and Farmer,
three more runs coming in. Carroll
made the last run in the eighth on his
single and Hawes' double. Hhe lat
Ier was put out trying to make
three bases The local Geam's fielding
was the best it has done in fortnight.
UOnrath did better at short than the
previous day, his error being a juggle
If a hot grounder. In the ninth inning
Reilly made a great catch of Floods
high fly back of third. and attempted to
get Cartwright's fly in the diamond well
towards the plate. He dropped the
ball. but recovered it quickly and threw
1t accurately to Halves. but the latter
was completely taken by surprise and
the leather rolled afield. The fielding
Of the visitors was rather uncertain,
with the exception of that of Ardner
and ShellhaSse, which was unusually
good. The second game of the series
will be played this afternoon. The bat
teTies will be Meekin and BrOughtOn
and Flood and KTeig. The score fol-
lows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21
SIOUX CITY RAzZLED.
Duke Proves altogether Too
Much for the Cornhuskers

DuAG IEONCS hllD2cG0Gr 100
Much for the Cornhuskers.
Fifteen hundred people went to the
ball park yesterday afternoon to see a
fight 20 the death between Sioux CITY
and Minneapolis. They saw the death,
but the fight was non est. The Sioux
went all to pieces at the outset and
could not recover themselves. although
they made an effort toward The end of
the game. Nearly every man in the
team was out OF sorts apparently, and
nobody showed mp in good form but
Powell and BrOsnan. The former held
down first bag perfectly. and was the
only Sioux who could do anything with
Duke at the bat. He secured two clean
hits. while his colleagues were struck out
or hunted themselves out in Sickeuing
succession. Brosnan played a brilliant
game at second. but did not make hit
These were the brilliant players for
Sioux City. The other class led OFF
with George Washington Bradley. who
Is reputed TO have taught school in
Lima. o.. when Arson was a child
playing three-Old-cat. George Wash
ingtOn'S gray hairs should have some
reverence. and it is, therefore. more in
sorrow than in anger that his three
S4ldSt4g CiIoio vi gcStSIudg dItIecOIueu.
Some of his colleagues were not far be-
hind him in errOr-making. namely
Bobby Black and Genins. The story of
the muffs. bad throws. and chump plays
is too narrowing to tell in detail, but
suffice it to say, that with perfect fielding
the visitors could not have won, because
CrowelPS curves came TO the bat
marked base hits nearly every time.
The locals lined them out until they
had piled up eighteen of them, good for
thirty bases. Duke pitched, all in all,
the best game of the season against the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21

Earned runs. Minneapolis 6; home runs,
Foster. HanTahan. Minnehan; twO-base hits,
Dugdale. Hengle, Miller: double play. Brad
ley and Powell; bases on balls. off Duke l, off
Crowell 8: hit by pitcher. Hengle, Chrissman;
struck out. by Duke II. by Crowen 4; first
base on errors. Minneapolis 6. Sioux City L:
left on bases. Minneapolis ., Sioux City !
wild pitch, Duke; passed balls. Dugdaie l.
Murphy l: time 80; umpire. Hurst.
FOSTER MUST PAY.
Elmer Foster was in court yesterday
as defendant in the suit brought against
him by DR.. j. II. Murphy, of st. Paul,
for setting his arm five years ago, when
he broke it pitching for the ST. Paul
team. Dr.. Murphy sued for $50, and
recovered the full amount by verdict of
the jury. Fosters defense was that the
arm was improperly set, and that in
consequence he had never been able to
pitch bail as well since, and could not
earn the salary he would command as
twirler. Doctors Kimball and Allen
testified that the service SaS worth
500. while E. NJ. Hengle, the second
baseman of the team, swore as an eX-
pert that the arm was not properly set.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21
GREAT CHUNKS OF GALENA.
Hawkeye Prospectors Make Val
liable Discovery.

DUBUQUE, TO-. Sept. 20.-The lead
mining industry in this region has been
in a conatose condition for some years,
but discovery made yesterday at SIM
sinnawa Mound has created new excite
ment in the business. Three miners
have been prospecting for some time on
a farm about two miles north of SinSin-
nawa Mound. While following an old
lead one of the men struck blow with
his pick which opened up cave. 1t
was fully excavated, and chamber
1t was filled with great chunks of native
galena, almost pure, some as large as
water buckets. The three miners are
jubilant. and expect to make further
discoveries. A number of other miners
are leaving to prospect in the same
rpUi0p
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21
SENATORIAL STUPIDITY.
Ii Gives Beaneaters a Game They
Should Have Lost.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O.-The Sena-
tors gave very stupid exhibition Of
base running and lost game to BCs-
ton, which should have been an easy
victory. Umpire Powers, however, was
rather hard on the Senators and gave
three outs at bases where runners ap-
peared to be safe The home club bat
ted Clarks0n hard and fielded well,
despite the bad condition of the
grounds, but all the luck was on BOS-
toms side, and although they only
secured four hits. they were SO we'll
placed that all resulted in runs. Kelly
made the winning run in the eighth
inning on his double. steal and NaSh'S
single. Game was called OH account of
darkness. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21
Boston Jockey Club Races.

BosToN, Sept. 20.-The Boston Jockey
club races were opened to-day in the
presence of 5000 persons. The track
was heavy. Results:
First race, purse, three quarters Of mile
Lady Pulsifer won, Romp second, Victoria
third. Time. l 20
Second race, purse one mile-Speedwell
won. DR.. Chase second. Maid of Orleans
third Time :50lz
Third race, selling purse, seven eighths of
a mile-Maia won. Prince Edward second,
Carrie third. Time, I:37
Fourth race purse, fiye-eighths Of mile
Little Bill won, Marie Lowell second, Miss
Annie Filly third. Time, :0512.
Fifth race, steeplechase, mile and one-quar-
ter-SandfOrd won, Voltigeur second. Ment-
more third. Time not given.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21
Donovan a Hot Fayorite

LONDON. Sept. 2o.-Following are the
names of the probable starters and their
jockeys in the race for the Lancashire
Plate. value e12.OOO. to be run at Man
chester tomorrow, together with the
latest odds in the betting: Six to
four OH Donovan. F. Barrett; to l
against Chitabob, Pagan: 6 to 1, bar
two, against Sea Breeze. Robinson: En-
thusiast, Webb: Caerlaverock, Rickaby
Minthe, OSBORNE: st. Patrick. Watts
John 0. Gaunt, F. l.. c. Cannon; Anti
besa, L. l.. Oates: Alicante. T. Luke
Starthpeffer and Wishing Gate, riders
not I'D,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21
SLEEPY OLD PHILLIES.
Darkness Saved Them From
DOubIe Defeat.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20.-The Phil
lies and New Yorks played two games
to-day. The Giants won the first. 5 to
l, and the second was stopped by dark
ness at the end of the sixth inning with
the score a tie at four each. Tim Keefe
pitched both games. and was very eff
fectiYe. The Giants won by their bat
ting in the first. and the indications were
that they would have won the second
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21
Scraps of Sport.

Hanrahan reappeared upon the ball field
Yesterday at Minneapolis, having recovered
from his sulkS, and covered himself with
glory. He made three hits. one over the
fence, and took ali chances in the field cheer
fully. 1t was Reddy's day to play ball
James Reed, the champion checker player
OF America. and the champion biindfold
PLAYER of the world. who beat Barker in
their recent tournament in England. is in
Minneapolis. He met number of local ex>
perts yesterday, only one of whom, Albert
". johnson, got game from him.
Has 1t occurred TO the ST. Paul manage
ment that Burks would be good man 10 Sc
cure for next seasone
VOgel will pitch a game or two for the
league team before the season closes
Jack Crooks says he will sign nothing out
an $50 contract with Columbus.
Broughton has large sly on his right eye.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21

six furlongs-venango, 102; Martha
Page, 102; Lottie B, 102; Meadowbrook.
102; Rainbow. I02: Kitty Cheatham, l02
Sir Be7ys, los; Joe Blackburn. 105: Corti-
cell, los; Samaritan, II 5; Ban Chief, los
Illspent, los; John Mccullough, 105; Ebar-
lee, Ito.
Fourth race, three-year -olds. six furlongs
-Argenta, 122; Gymnast. 1872; Lakeyiew.
l22; Newcastle. 122: Spectator. l22; Mid
dlemareh, 119; Bethbroeck. 119; May o.
119; Haco, 112; Climax Second, liz: Lord
Tom Himyar, l12; Censor, ll2.
Fifth race, two-year-olds, four fourlongs-
Elsie Gaylord. los; Vedana. Iu5; Silyerlake,
los; Flyer. los; Lonoke. 10S; Ely, los:
Milldale. 1US: Carter, los: Crawish. los;
Blue Maid, 10; Sis O'Lee, Ito: English
Lady, 10; Lady Jones, no; Oracle NJ, 10;
Mayor Nolan. 1i3: Pilgrim, l13; Major
Tom, 49, WINNER. ll3; Palisade. lis.
TIPS FOR TO-DAY.
First Race-Carus and Nevada
Second Raee-Blair and Brandoiette.
Third Race-Eberlee and Cortecelli.
Fourth Race-Argenta and Gymnast.
Fifth Race-Wimmer and English Lady.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21
ALWAYS on Hand.

On August and 20. September 10
and "A and October s. THE Burlington"
will sell Harvest Excursion tickets to
principal points in the South, South
west aud West at the low rate of one
fare for the round trip.
These tickets will be good for thirty
days from date of sale and allow stop
over privileges within the Harvest Ex-
cursion territory.
Those DESTROYS of taking advantage of
the extremely low rates offered, can OBJ
tain full information by calling on
Charles Thompson, City Ticket Agent,
Corner Third and Robert streets, st.
Paul. or j. F. McElroy, City Ticket
Agent, 800 Nicollet Avenue, Minneap-
oils.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21

Earned runs. st. Paul 5.St Joseph g home
runs. Mains and WerTick: two-base hits
Hawes. WerTick, Farmer. Mains and Kreig;
stolen bases. Carroll. HAYES. Cartwright.
Shellhasse and McCarty; double plays
Reilly, WerTick and Halves: Farmer Murphy
and Reilly: ConraIh. Werrick and Halves:
Hotaling and BurKs; Burks- Ardner and Cart
wright; Ardner and Cartwright; bases on
balls. of Mains :, off McCarty p struck out
by Mains :, by McCarty 3; first base on err
TOrs. ST Paul /. st. Joseph l: left on bases.
81. Paul 5. ST Joseph 9: wild pitch. McCarty:
gassed bail, Farmer; time, l 80; umpire,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21

gentlemen who are hungering for third
place. He struck out twelve men, gave
but one base on balls and fielded his
position like Trojan. In the second
and fifth innings he struck out the side,
and in seven innings but three men in
each came to the bat. To-day Sioux
City will put Burdick in the box. and
Minneapolis will pitch Hudson, when
the contest promises to be more even.
Score.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21
OLD ANsE IN HARD LUCK.
His Team Drops a Game to the
Spiders

CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-Cleveland won
to-day because of superior play. The
Chicagos were ontplayed in every de-
paItment up to the eighth inning. in
which the home batters made one of
their famous rallies and tied the game
In the tenth, a base on balls, a single,
which Van Haltren let get by him. and
a twO-bagger sent in three runs. Prefer
hit for four bases in the same inning,
Williamson for a double, and but for
wonderful catch by Radford of Farrelrs
hit. with two men on the bases. Chicago
would have scored four runs. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21
HITS LUCKILY PUNCHED.
That Tells the Story of Pittsburg's
Victory.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Sept. 2O.-Pitts-
burg won tO-day's game by reason of
punching of hits and the effective work
of Calvin. Tanning started in to pitch
for the home club, but retired in the
second on account Of an injured hand.
and Rusie who succeeded him was wild
and ineffective for a few innings. anu
runs to win. Calvin kept the hits scat
tered until the ninth inning. when he
eased up somewhat, and five runs came
in on free hitting and an error or two.
The fielding was rather loose. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21

Earned runs, Chicago 5. Cleveland 2; two
base hits. Duffy. Arson, Williamson, Rad
ford. Gilks: three-base hit thinner: home
runs, Mexican. Pfeffer: stolen bases. RYAN
Farrell, Mexican :; first base on balls. Ryan
=, Van Haltren, Arson 2, Pfeffer, Gruber.
Farrell. Mexican, Tebeau, thinner ,; first
base on errors. Chicago I, Cleveland ,; left
on bases, Chicago 9. Cleveland D: struck
out Ryan, Van Haltren. Burns 2, Hutehln-
son >, Radford, Twitchell, Gilks thinner
Gruber 2; double plays, Stricken and Faatz
2, Tebeau, Stricken and Faatz; passed ball.
Williamson; time. 2:U5; umpire LYNCH
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21
COWBOYS CALCIMINED.
The Browns Get the Best of Wat
EiuS' FAMILY

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 20. The st.
Louis Browns won their third success
sive victory from Kansas City to-day.
The Cowboys could not find Stiyetts,
and did not make run. Conway
pitched well. out the visitors batted in
luck. Almost every hit brought in a
run. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21
NEEDHAM Is HOT.
He Offers to stop Griffin in Ten
Rounds.

ASHLAND, Wis. Sept. 20.-Dannie
NeeGham has had posted 500 with the
GLOBE, for the past two months as
forfeit for a fight with Jimmie Griffin,
or any other light weight. He has be-
come disgusted since Griffin has failed
to cover the money, and said tOJour cor
respondent tonight. $50 long as Griffin
cannot or will not get backing, will
make a proposition"
I'VE will meet in some Ashland theater for
the gate money, and l will guarantee TO stop
Griffin in ten rounds or give the entire re-
ceipts. Ever since defeated Griffin, he has
been talking about what he can do with me.
He has done nothing yet that would warrant
me in giving him another fight. However,
will offer him this chance to redeem him
SELF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21

Earned runs, Washington 3, Boston 3; two
base hits. A. Irwin, Kelly; three-Oase hits A.
Irwin. Hoy, Person: home runs, Kelly. Nash !;
stolen bases. Kelly: first base on balls. Rich
ardson. Nash. Smith: first base on errors,
Boston l; left on bases, Washington 4, Bos-
ton l: struck out, Riddle. Person, Richard
son. Johnston. Quinn. smith, Bennett; double
plays, A. and J. Irwin, Bennett and Nash
wild pitch. Ferson; hit by pitched ball.
Beecher, Nash, Quinn; time, 1:4O: umpire;
Powers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21
Results of Merchantviile Races.

MERCHANTvILLE, n. j., Sept. co.
TO-day's races resulted as follows:
First race ve-eighths of a mile-Glen
Luco won, Monte CrIsto second, Kings Greek
third. Time. 1:1O.
Second race, fiveeighths of mile-Rieh-
ard Fox won. Judge Ruffin second, Guess
third. Time, 1:IIL.
Third race four furlongs and hslf-Har-
rison won, Queen Hattie second, Mabel third.
Time, :03l..
Fourth race. one mile-Dead heat between
ROsette and Keystone, Traveller third. Time,
l 81 Rosette won the run-off in 81.
Fourth race, one mile-Aquasco won, Glen
ola second, Falsehood third Time, :26.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21

Earned runs, indianapolis 8, Pittsburg g.:
To-base hits Denny, Sunday, Carroll 3:
home runs. Seery. Buckley, Beckiey: stolen
bases. McGeachy >. Sunday; first base on
balls, Hines ., Carroll. Beckley, White .
Sunday .; first bass on errors, Indianapolis
l. Pittsburg 8: lett on bases, Indianapolis 6.
Piitsburg g; struck out Denny. Planning.
Carroll. Dunlap, Calvin. Field 2: double
plays, Andrews and Daily and Denny: passed
balls, Daily, Carroll; wild pitch. Rusie; hit
by pitched ball. Rowe; time, $50; umpire,
McQnaiG.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21

Earned runs, Philadelphia .. New York =:
two-base hits. Tiernau. Whitney, Keefe;
stolen bases Ward 2. Thorn pson; first base
on balls ORouke, Thompson. Fogarty: first
base on errors, Philadelphia L, New York l;
left on bases. Philadelphia 3. New York 3 /;
struck out Whitney, Keefe 2. Anderson;
passed balls. Decker; time, l:2o; umpire,
knight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21
Aberdeen Is HOspitable.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, S. D., Sept.-Five hundred
people will 90 to the state fair at Aber-
deem from here next Thursday. The
Knights of Pythias' band will accom-
pany the excursiOnistS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21

Earned runs, Omaha 2; two-base hit VIII
lis: three-base hit. COoney; double plays,
Andrews and Nichols. Walsh. Cooney and
Andrews. Nichols Walsh and Andrews Ma
cullar. Patton and Hart: bases on called
balls, off Nichols 3. off Kennedy 3; hit by
pitched ball. by Kennedy l struck out by
Nichols g, by Kennedy 3; time Of game
I 90; umpire, Doescher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21
sToVEY SAVED A sHUT-oUT.
But for Him the Athletics Would
Have Been Calcimined.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20.-Brooklyn
defeated the Athletic team this after
noon in game which was, notable for
superb fielding and excellent catching.
The Athletics hits were too scattered
to be productive. and but for Stovey's
four-bagger they would have been shut
ont SPOre.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21
Buy Coal of c. G. Rolf.

Rye straw, cut short, is deemed the
best material for paking eggs in barrels,
as wheat and oat straw are more suscep-
tible of moisture.