davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1889-11-29

ana w. ". Aultn, have bv0n adyeftla-
Eng their buaincus upon the front ol
their buildinga tlia week Tho worn
was done by MI. Coliins, a travelling
painter who hm been stopping in our
lpwn for q few daga aid ia C1CcuRed
Ia o very creditnbla manner. Tih
sa.ne gentleman has aleo I5tored the
gIasa fronts OF W. H. Wood and Mr..
Gardner in a very artistic manner.
Ho is m e1ptrt aign writer, and dors
his work ior prices hitherto unhoanI
of The work done improves the
buildings very much, and gives them
an incroaeCd busi,icse like appearance.
s. II. Miller Of Goldondaie, Wash
iugtop, who went 10 thatcountry from
Illinois in 1869, was a caller al our
ofiicO this week Hs brought q chr
load Of horsbs Lere from tie west
which bo has succeeded in dismsiHg
Of at satisfactory figures Ho started
east on Wednesday Hs expects 10
visit his old homo in I inois which bc
has not seen since his first departure
for the igr west, aftOr which be- will
mako a tour Of the eastorn States
visiting on the way the homo Of his
early childhood in 0nondOga Co. N.
Y. Flo will 40 thence to tho mctYop-
oils where he will take a stsamM 10
the gulf, cross the iethmus and ro-
turn home by coast limo steamer, on
the Pacific. Mr. Miller has seen
much Of the world, and il inclined TO
ses moro OF iV Oh this trip.
An Appeal Por Help.
L. NJ Julian, Of Stanton County
called at our Office on "Wednesday and
desired us TO give notice Of ofthoappNal
from the people OF his county for nid.
He states that iog two years the crops
in that county have beNn almost
total failure, and unless they receive
did from other iocSlitios terrible suf-
fering will result. Mr. Julian has
credentials from Gov Humphty and
from tho Stnte board Of Agriculture,
certifying Che Correctnoss Of his state
monts, and guaranteeing the pOopla
against imposition. HV states that q
car viii DO placed on the Santa Pc
trackUt this place on Wednesday
DeO 4 TO receive contributions. He
asks for provisions Of all kinds, -four
meal, corn, meat vegetables any
thing in fact, in the shape u food,
and anything in the shape of clothing
that will keep out the cold lie will
return here on Monday, and remain
TO superintend the Iooding. Lot our
people contribute from their abun-
dance in aid Of so mOritorious q cause.
125 wool oyor-shirts (agents sam
ples) all kinds and styles, good mems
goods, and very desirable. We are
letting them so at Wholesale prices.
Big sa ing to you. sl1 KS. Ave
North Topeka N. F. COnkla
--------..---------..-------s-
The advocate., 1889-11-29

sA.O, y. w, -Negld "a LolKO 80. 70, noCta NJ
1Alep'a Hhl e9hly saturday 6vNldhR NHlSr
Woo DAp, D. II, NU0oIA RoeurdOr, At9wAl :
ssaW. thl.lcivr o. CAAcpy, Reegy0b D. u.
aiAspit "
M.AB)NIC L0ige, tiCaia Rt TgipP'Stll svei y
laauaayin tho inOnll, bcfare tno tun nlipn
Mt3t VIC brNNHge, MAIOr
ROO. g.-Ocl'Ax Lodge, no. ali, mSOtS AZ
qdprs Hail .yVy Friday 0yuRla3,
l.. NJ Aaliills, Noble Grand.
et Is. Mrl3kLlk, fiOB Ihand.
n nAKRm, SVtrct-ly
Cs. a. R.--aisridun k,Odge 100, pSets a9 Tripps
1Rll bn tho ilrst alA third WbdnOsday Of rl,lh
gapu1h, A.sWAlGoW, 4dl. WY. IypoA Com
AZ. a. r. ClwiN MeOta ~ Trippa HAN Svosy
slsat and third aalulday Of caOh nOhtb.
prAldclh, hlEb.5. hCl.6IL1H.
I, @enlrr YloC, dNS, n. WADR.
Junlur NItH w. WOOD.
Secretary, hug. Y. IlAuwRtL.
rrcNaarW, Ahsg LBoE Corn
Chapnlp, Inns. ~. HuYBhAN.
ASERtrEN ALL. ASCE- --AIOets in OSrdn@'s
IKall br'und AVID snl fourth satuEaag o7OSg
moii.A &c ao'aloUh Pax.
ttt. NY e's.t at
The advocate., 1889-11-29
RIOUnANBRMaM
MRRlHEg sTocE NARGES

y Eawt from ba1 " Hga Seg handsei.
:. XXX Cow, il9a p0i' bsani. 81,
W alia 'i sHt,S, ~ Z, AZ .nyN.es.
Blle.a,hiN @sa
ebaS{
The advocate., 1889-11-29

q UNION RAgtrlQ
00iae Kcat A ,einDdlellon $50 AN
West gG0. r. ~,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-27
CoRKED or BY CLEVELAND.
The Big Third Baseman Takes a
Game from St. Paul.

Young Mr. Meekin the st. Paul
twister, discovered yesterday that it is
a rather poor scheme to send low ball
across the plate when Cleveland,
Omaha's big third baseman, is at the
bat, especially when the score is tied.
He received an inkling of this fact in
the first inning of yesterdays game,
when Cleveland sent one of his drops"
on an excursion to Pigs Eye, and was
still more forcibly reminded of it in the
last half of the eleventh inning. when
''Cleve" duplicated the performance.
Nevertheless, Meekin pitched a fine
game, striking out fourteen of the
Omaha batsmen and keeping the
hits off him well scattered. He
received fine support from the
players behind him, neither of the
errors charged to the home team
having any effect on the final outcome.
But Clarke, the Omaha pitcher, was
feeling quite we'll himself. He allowed
the home team to make just three safe
hits off him, in as many different inn
ings, and. but for series of errors by
the visitors in the sixth. the score would
never have been tied. st. Paul's run i'll
the fourth was the result of a base on
balls to Carroll, a safe hit by Reilly and
Il sacrifice by DAILY. That in the sixth
was scored on WaiSh'S failure to handle
Hawes' ground hit. steal, Nagle's wild
throw to second and Messitt's muff of a
lily of WeIrick'S bat. on which the lat
ter reached second, and from whence
he endeaYOred TO score almost straight
across the diamond On Reilly'S hit be-
tween the pitcher aud first. Umpire
Hurst, although he did not see the play,
was constrained to decide Werrick out,
owing to the unaniniity with which the
Omaha PLAYERS kicked. st. Paul went
out in order from this time until
the close of the game, except in
the tenth inning. when. after two men
were out Farmer hit for two bases, but
got no further. Omaha's run in the
second inning was scored by MeSsitJ,
who was sent to first on balls-the only
one, by the way, which Meekin gave
during the game-reached second on a
wild pitch, and crossed the plate on
Canavan's two-base drive along the
left tieid-fOul line. Carroll and Werrick
each put up great game in their new
positions. Score;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-27
HONORS ABOUT EASY.
Shorts and FayoPites Divide the
SpOilS at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-The races here
to-day resulted as follows:
First race, seyen-eighths Of mile-Charles
Reed won, Angeius second, Harry Ireland
third. Time, :3Us4.
Second race. three quarters of mile-Vat-
tel won, Contempt second, Rambler third.
Time, l:16.
Third race mile and one-eighth-Gilford
won, Ernest Race second, Fayette third.
Time, 1 81.
Fourth race one mile-LItbert won, Irish
Pat second. Ecarte third. Time, 1;47.
Fifth race, five eighths of mile-Bobby
Beach won. Riley second, Innocence third
Time, 1 :O3.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race, maiden two-year-olds, five fur
longs-Jake Saunders, no; Cadaverous, ITO !:
Blackstone, 10; Lucille. JOY, Fremont,
107; Regents Valentine, 10Y; Flyleaf, 107 |:
Artistic, I07; Crissie, I07.
Second race. selling one mile-QuotatiOn.
104; John Daily, leo: Solid Silver, 100: Bal
ance, 90; Festus, IS; Tudar, 90; Fontleroy,
"a
Third race. six furlongs-Hornpipe, no:
G. W. Cook, ITO; Autumn Leaf, no; Rich
land, 1872; Lizzie K, lO2; Pinkie T, 81; Hun
lev S, SO.
Fourth race selling; seven fUrlongs-Mc-
Murtry, 1O5; st. Adams, SO; Laura Stone,
95; Cynthia, 90; Tom Stevens, ga; Ro-
maine IS.
Fifth race, selling: seven furlongs-LouDe
lo9; Harry Ireland. 10Y: Hanselle, 80;
Jack Cocks, 90; Hattoo, 95; Vivian, 95.
Cloudy; track fair.
TIPS FOR TO-DAY.
First Race-Jake Sanders and Artistic.
Second Raee-Balanee and John DAY.
Third Race " Cook and Autumn Leaf.
Fourth Race-McMurtry and Laura Stone
Fifth Tace-Hansel!e and Loupe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-27
SEIZED BY THE SHERIFF.
The Merchantville Syndicate's
Stock Tied Up for Debt.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26.-Deputy
Sheriff West descended upon the Mer-
chantyille Jockey club yesterday after
noon and seized all of the horses on an
attachment for 5000 of Messrs. Smith
and Pfeiffer, who want their money for
lumber furnished for the grand stand
and other buildings. Messrs. j. c..
Chamberlain, Morris Krause and Her
man l.. Levy, of New York, members of
i the syndicate, who are owners and con-
trollers of the track, have made the i'm
prOvements. The horses seized were
Monsoon, Duchess, @Harrison, May
Queen, Retalper, Kahftan, a bay colt.
and sorrel colt, all owned by the syn
dictate. Saddles, blankets and fixtures
of various kinds We're also attached.
Monsoon is the only horse booked to run
in to-day's races.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-27
Racing at Newmarket.

LONDON, Sept. 26.-The race for the
Newmarket October handicap. one mile
and two furlOngs straight, was won by
Mr.. Clayton's st. Helen, Lord Files
mere's Pamela was scond and Sir K.
Jardine's Wise Man third. There were
eleven starters.
The race for the Rutland plate of 500
sovereigns, for two-year-olds, six fur
longs, was won by j. III. Houldsworth's
Carrick. w. loves Star of Erin was
second and Lord Calethorpe's Wild Fire
third. There were five starters.
W. loves Gay Hampton was the only
horse that came to the post for the
Grand Duke Michael stakes, one mile
and two furlongs. Gay Hampton walked
over the course.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-27
OUAKERS OUT OF SORTS.
They Put Up a Yellow Game With
PittSburg.

PITTsBURG, Sept. 26.-The Philadel-
phias were late, and, having but little
time for practice, gave about as miser-
able an exhibition of fielding as has
been seen here for some time. The
home club made their first eight runs
on seven hits and four errors, one of
which, wild throw by Mulvey into the
"bleachers," permitted Calvin to make
the circuit of the baSseS. forcing a run
before him. After the third inning
Gleason, who was pitching for the visi-
tors, gave way to Anderson, who was
somewhat more effective. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-27

Earned runs, Indianapolis 8. Boston 5:
tWo-base hits, Sommers, Buckley. Brouthers,
Garrison =; stolen bases, Hines. Richardson,
Kelly 2; first base on balls, Glasscock, Denny,
Johnston. Bennett 2; first base on errors. In
dianapolis 2. Boston 8; left on bases. Indian
apolis Is. Boston 6; struck out Seery, An
drews, Buckley, Sommers, Rusie 2, Nash,
Johnston, Quinn, Smith, Bennett, double
plays, GlasscOck ana Denny and Hines
passed balls, Daily. Bennett; wild pitches.
Rusie Clarkson; hat by pitched ball, Seery
time 30; umpire, McQuaid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-27
PULLED OUT OF TIE FIRE
The Browns Scratch a Game From,
the Colonies.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Sept. 26.-The Louis
villes dsthe Browns beaten up to the
ninth inning to-day, but the champions
pulled out victory in their old-time
plucky style. SWEETS pitched in fine
form, and had his support been any way
decent Louisville would have been shut
out. Ehret was hit hard and was wild
at times. Capt. ComiSkey was hit by a
pitched ball in the first inning, but he
pluckily played throughout, though
suffering terribly. To his great gen.
eralship the victory of the Browns is
due. His hitting, base running and
coaching were the features. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-27
REPORTER GALLOPS IN
Sam Browns Speedy Colt
Wins the Second Special
at GPavesend.
Tenny, Who Was q Hot Favor
lite, Barely Got a Chalk
Mark.
Longfellow's Son, the Fleet
Gurus, Capturs the Handi-
cap at Louisville.
Shorts and Favorites Divide
the Stakes at the Chi
eago Races.

GRAvEsEND, Sept. 26.-The second
special was run this afternoon, but as
Kingston had been Withdrawn because
he was asked to carry the staggering
impOst of 127 pounds, and that. too, on
muddy track, the race lost much of its
interest. Still, it was the feature of the
day, and gOOd-siZed crowd witnessed
it from the grand stand and lawn. 1t
resulted in great surprise, as Tenny,
the favOrlte. fell back beaten before he
reached the home-streteh.
First race, one mile--Starters: Craftsman.
Aurania, Etruria. AuTania won, Craftsman
second, Etruria third. Time, 44A.
Second race, mile and e-eigbth--Starters:
Belle B, Joe Lee, Now or Never, Caliente,
Panama. Now or Never won. Caliente Sec
ond, Bella B third. Time, 1884.
Third race, mile and one-slxteenth-Start-
ers: Sam Wood, Zephyrus, Glory, Lotion,
Galop. Galop won, Zephyrus second, Sam
Wood third. Time, l:52.
Fourth race, the second special, one and
one-eighth Of a mile-Starters: Los Angeles,
Reporter, Maidstone, Tepny. Reporter won,
Los Angeles second, Tenny third. Time,
:56s4.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Starters Gunwad,
Ralph Bayard, Civil Service, OsSa, Ripley,
Cortland, Queer Toy Cortland won, Civil
Service second, Ralph Bayard third. Time,
1:I7s4.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Starters: Ford
ham, st. John, Oarsman. Freedom, Bridge
light, Vinaigrette. Fordham. won, Bridge
light second, oarsman third. Time, 1:lS.
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
First race did not fill.
Second race, mile and an eighth-Stride-
away. 116; Golden Reel 100; Huntress. 100:
Bell Wood, 1o3; j A B, 106i Now or Never,
liz.
Third race, mile and sixteenth-Ca liente,
81; Now or Never, 10Y; Swift, 80: Golden
Reel &c.
Fourth race, one mile-Bertha, 104; Bel
wood. 107; Eleva, 107; Newburg, 81.
Fifth race, three-quarters of mile-Gram-
Grey, 80; Judge Morrow. 103; Frontenac,
103; Gunwa :, 90; Sir John, 50; Gregory,
Ill Dilemma 80.
Sixth race, seven-eighths of mile-Tip-
staff. i07; Blue Rock, 107; Oregon, l0l /;
Ben Harrison. 10Y; Carton, 107.
Entries for first race, tbree-quarters of a
mile, selling. close at 1890 p. NJ. Friday.
Track heavy. weather clear.
TIPS FOR TO-DAY.
First Race-Did not fill.
Second Race-Huntress and J. A. B.
Third Race-Swift and CalieBta.
Fourth Race-Bellwood and Newburg.
Fifth Race-Gregory and Judge Morrow.s
Sixth Raee-Ben Harrison and Cartoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-27
$40 one ont when winning run was made
~ arrick ont for cntfing third base

*No one out when winning run was made
~ erriek out for cutting third base
Earned runs Omaha 2; two-base his. Far
mer Caravan >, Andrews: home runs. CleYe-
land ,: stolen bases. Halves, Messitt: double
plays, Cooney, Walsh and Andrews. Willis
and COoney, Messitt, Nagle and Cooney
Cleveland and Andrews; bases on balls. off
Meekin l, off Clark 3; struck out, by Meekin
IA, 10y Clark 4: passed bail. Farmer: wild
pitches. Meekin =, Clark left on bases, st.
Paul 1, Omaha ); first base on errors, St. Paul
\, Omaha 2; time, I 10; umpire Hurst.
ST. PAUL VS.. DENVER.
The first game of the last series be-
tween St. Paul and Denver will be
played this afternoon. The batteries
will be Viau and Farmer and Pagan
and Twineham. The game viii begin
at 3 80 as usual.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-27
COULDN'T PLAY 1T OUT.
Columbus and Brooklyn Call 1t s
Draw

New YORK, Sept. 26.-The Brooklyn
Columbus game at Washington Park,
Brooklyn, to-day had to be stopped at
the end of the seventh inning on ac-
count OF darkness, causing a draw in
the battle. In spite of the threatening
weather and bad grounds 2,175 persons
were present. Rain stopped the game
IN the third inning. but the match was
resumed after fifteen minutes. Umpire
Hengle did not give satisfaction, and
both teams were wrangling continually.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-27
Sullivan Half Slowed.

NEwBURGH, n. Y, Sept. 26.-At the
annual parade of the Matteawan and
Fishkill Landing fire department to-
day John l.. Sullivan and his combina-
ton gave an exhibition in ring on the
parade grounds. Sullivan was just re-
covering from his debauch and the af-
fair was very tame. Sullivan came from
Boston this morning in charge of his
brother. who Watched him closely all
day. He left tonight for New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-27

Earned runs. Pittsburg 4, Philadelphia /;
twO-base hits White Dunlap, Anderson, sun.
dav. Miller; three-base hit, Calvin: stolen
bases, Rowe. Sunday, Fogarty 2; first base on
balls. White ., Hanlon. Delehanty Sunday.
Dunlap, Rowe, Fields Farrar: first base on
errors. Pittsburg 3; left on bases. Pittsburg
IL, Philadelphia z; struck out, Miller. Fields
>. Sunday Beekley. Mailman 2. Anderson,
FogaTty; double plays Mailman, Myers and
Farrar; passed ball, Clements; wild pitches,
Calvin, Anderson; time, 1:45; umpire
KDiGht
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-27
Don Cossack Dead.

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-Arthur Cation, of
this city, received telegram from
Peoria, ILL.,, this morning, announcing
the death of his celebrated stallion
sDOn CoSsack," which was being eX-
hibited at the Illinois state fair. The
horse is we'll known all over the coun-
try, having been shown at the New
York and other horse shows, and was
valued at $4,000,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-27
COWBOYS IN LUCK.
They Defeat Cincinnati in an In
tereSting Game.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 26.-The
Cowboys beat the Cincinnatis in an in
teresting game to-day. The batting and
fielding of both clubs was about equal,
but Kansas City had the luck. Pickett
lost fingernail at bat in the first inn
ing and GunsOn took his place. Sow
derS replaced Conway in the box in the
eighth and held the visitors down to
one hit when the score was tied. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-27
Victory for the Fredonia,

BosToN, Sept. 26.-The much talked
of race for $1,000 between the zach t
Fredonia, owned chiefly by Commodore
Forbes. and the pilot boat HeSper, was
sailed to-day in fresh breeze and
heavy sea, and resulted in so clear a
victory for the Fredonia as to settle all
doubts of her superiority. The Fred
onia had the Puritan's crew aboard, and
was handled by Captain Hurley, one of
her owners. The Hesper was handled
by her designer, ID. j. Lawler. The
course was forty miles. The story of
the race is told in the summary, as fol-
lows:
Start. Finish. Actual Cor
time reeted.
Fred'a. 10:3I:13 3:41 so 5:10:37 5:10:37
Hesper, 1882 :0S 4.24 :46 :52:39 5 :49: 16
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-27

Earned runs. Milwaukee 3, Sioux City 4;
twO-base hits, Powell, Brosnan, Black; three
base hit. B-osnan; stolen bases, Poorman,
Earle 2, Silch 3. Cline, Glenn: double plays,
Morrissey to JantZen to Earle (Iwice): bases
on called balls, Morrissey, Mills, Alberts,
Cline. Glenn, Powell, Crowell, Crotty: struck
out, by Griffith ), by CroweD l {; passed balls,
Jantzen 1, Crotty l; time, 1870; umpire,
noaSobar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-27
MUTRIE is SAD.
The Giants Taken Into Camp by
dusOn's Family.

CHICAGO. Sept. 26.-The Giants went
down to-day and Mutrie is sad. Errors
on the part OF the champions were what
beat them. In pitching, both Weleh
and Hutchinson did great work. and had
they been supported the game would
probably have been going on till now.
The day was cold and it was response
BILE for the muffS. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-27

Earned rms, Kansas City l, Cincinnati 2 !;
two-bHse hits. Burns Gunson; three-base hits
Stearns, Baldwin: stolen bases, Hamilton 2
Manning, Nicol q first base on balls. off
Conway 2, off Smith 2; hit by pitched ball,
Hamilton, Pickett, Reilly; struck out, by
Conway 2, Sowders 5, Smith 6; passed balls
Baldwin 2; wild pitch. Smith; time, 2 hrs. ;
umpire, Hecker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-27
Maine,s Famous Stallion Sold

Boston, Sept. 26.-The noted Maine
stallion Nelson is reported to have been
sold to New York parties for long
price since Monday. Nelson will go to
Lexington, Ky, to beat the stallion rec
ord after the Bay State fair here. The
Globe says the stallion is to be disposed
of with the understanding that If he
beats the stallion record his owner will
be given more money than was ever
paid for trotting stallion, and further
states that Mr.. Nelson has not, how
ever, closed the deal as yet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-27

Earned runs, st. Louis l. Louisville l !;
two-base hits, MillIgan, shannon; home run,
Dufee; stolen bases. Mccarthy, Comlsky,
shannon; double plays Weaver to Flanagan,
Raymond to shannon to Flanagan: first base
On balls. by Stivetts 1, by Ehret 5; hit by
pitched ball. by Ehret l struck out by Siiy-
eits 6, by Ehret L; passed ball, Milligan; wild
pitch, StiYetts; time l 80; umpire, Gaffney
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-27
Northwestern Fair Races.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis. Sept. 26.-In the
PAS trotting class at the Northwestern
fair here to-day, Isaac Newton won.
Queen D second, Julia D third. Best
time, 1894. There was good pacing
race which was won by c w l., with
Belle d second and Don Pedro third.
Past tin,a O.0-l/
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-27
HOLSTERS AN EASY MARK.
The Beaneaters Vanquish Them
Without Difficulty.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 26.-Bos-
ton had no trouble in winning to-day's
game. knocking Boyle out in the third
inning. Rusie was quite effective, but
the game was lost. The feature of the
game was stop by Denny back of sec
Ond base Score.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-27
Reclare and Gregory Matched.

BROOKLYN, Sept. 26.-Phil Dwyer,
president of the Brooklyn Jockey club,
said to-day: THE Brooklyn Jockey
club will give purse of 50, 800 to be run
for on Monday between the two-year-
old Reclare and Gregory at three-quar-
tiers of a mile, Reclare to carry 107
pounds, and be ridden by Barnes. and
Gregory los pounds, with Taylor up."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-27
DROPPED TIE THIRD.
The MOuntaiReFs Win by Judi
cious Fielding

1t is easy to say, after a game is lost,
especially by such a small margin as
that by which Minneapolis dropped yes
terday's contest to Denver, how the re-
suit might have ceen prevented. for
example, if Duke had not furnished his
bases on balls: if Reddy Hanrahan had
not made an error; if MOxie Hengle had
not made two chump throws to DugdaIe
which each let in a run,
Minneapolis
would
won.
But all these things happened and
Minneapolis lost by score of Z to 6.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-27
GOOD ALL AROUND WORK.
1t Results in a Victory for the
Orioles.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 26.-The Balti-
mores defeated the Athletics to-day by
superior all around work. Cunningham
was at his best and was well supported.
Two games were to have been played
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-27

Two-base hit, Richardson; stolen bases,
Duffy, Ward; first base on balls, Van Hal
trem, Arson B. Burns, Darling, Tiernan,
Ward, Conner. Whitney. Brown: first base on
errors. Chicago 3, New York 2; left on bases,
Chicago 3, New York 9; struck out, Ryan,
Pfeffer Williamson, Burns, Darling, Hutch
ison, Tiernan, Richardson, Conner, Ewing,
Whitney; time 2:1O; umpire. Powers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-27

This afternoon single seull race will be
rowed over the Minnesota Boat club course,
TO decide the championship of the club for
this season. There are several entries in
Guiding Herbert Brown, captain of the cinb.
who is expected by his supporters TO carry
off the trophy. Considerable interest is felt
in the result by boating men, and good
crowd is expected to witness the event.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-27

but the second was stopped by rain
after the Athletics had played their
half of the fifth inning and tied the
score. The game was then called back
to the fourth inning. Attendance 1,615.
Scores:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-27
Rough on the Senators.

CLEVELAND, o.. Sept. 26.-Umpire
Lynch forfeited to-dav's Cleveland
Washington game to Cleveland on &C
count of nou-appearanee on the part of
Washington. The game was forfeited
subject to the decision of the board OF
directors of the league. The Washing
tons were delayed by trifiing freight
wreck at New Galilee, Pa.