davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
THE GREAT SPOKANE
To Appear in the Twin City Derby
july %,

The victory of Spok ane in the Ameri-
can Derby, defeating the great Proctor
Knott, was a good card for the Twin
City Jockey club, but his second victory
in the Clark stakes on Tuesday has
made him the most talked about. writ
ten-about and thought-about of any
horse in the country. AS he is
owned in Montana and is entered
for the Twin City Derby, to be run
it is only natural that all the
people in the Northwest who delight in
a horse race should lay their plans to
see this noblest son of Hyder Ali when
he performs at Ramline. On the front
page of the HOrseman this week is an
excellent portrait of Spokane-f0r it is
by Whitney, and all his horse pictures
are the best. Spokane is "a chestnut
stallion, Is hands 8 inches high, good
looking, with faultless action, and
covers distance rapidly without appar-
ent effort. He was bred at Collinyille,
ILL.,, by the late Gen. Richard Rowell.
At the annual sale of that gentleman's
horses in 1885 the mare lnterpose, then
in foal to Hyder Ali, was bought by
Armstrong and taken to Montana, where
Spokane was born. He comes from
line Of royal Image. Through his sire
he inherits
THE BLOOD OF BENNINGTON
and Lexington. Another strain of Lex
ington blood comes through the sire OF
his second dam, while from his third dam
he gets the blood of imported Glencoe.
Thousands of people from Montana,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19

possibly vote 2Ol. ZOO shares unIes he
has Issued some of the remaining Sl0..
COG, 600 of the treasury stock, in spite Of
the injuncti0n:that was issued, restrain>
ing such q proceeding. The oppo-
sition issued q joint call for
proxies this morning, and stated
their policy to be in favor OF an amicable
arrangement with the Northern Pacific
the st. Paul, Minneapolis q Manitoba
and the Union Pacific. including its cons
Meeting line. the Oregon Railway q
Navigation company. The call for.
proxies is signed by Frederick L. Ames,
Sidney Dillon, Elijah Smith, John ii.
Hall and Samuel Thomas. The Even~
ing Post says the corner was undoubt.
eddy brought about unintentionally.
Primarily the contest for control of the
property is responsible for it. Many OF
the biggest houses in the street thought
that, when the buying for control was
over, the price would fall back. and they
considered that selling it for delivery
after the closing of the books was safe
speculation. This is what they did. and
they now find that all the floating stock
has been bought for election purposes,
and that the owners of it do not intend
TO part with it at present. The shorts
have, in fact, cOrnered themselves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
WHISPERS D1sTANCED.
South ST. Paul Has a Running
Meeting.

South st. Paul has the honor of start
ing the series of running meetings. The
first was given last Thursday, and, as it
proved success. other race meetings
will undoubtedly follow. While no
fast time was made. the speed was very
satisfactory and brought out fine class
of people. The weather was all that
could be desired, and at the time
the race was called, p. H..
Grand avenue was well filled
with the lovers of the sport.
E. l.. Barry, whose popularity reaches
far beyond the confines OF this city, was
master of ceremonies, and much is due
to the manner in which the race was
called and the starting of the horses,
they being sent of OH the second score.
The race was stake race, purse $50,
with entrance S25. There were only
two starters, HOOde, with Fitzgerald as
bOns up. HoOde is tall, rakish SOrre1
of the Lexington pattern, his sire being
the same as the great Spokane, his dam
being broncho. He stands 15-1,
and in his exercising work with
the stable boy On his back
looked as if he was tied up. His skin
and eyes, however, shone with luSter,
betokening the best of health. but when
Fitzgerald mounted him, and HOode
felt the gathering of the reins by his
mastery hand, his whole disposition
seems to change, and he went away to
the starting post like shot out OF
Calling gun. WhiSkers was not a bit
behind. He is fine mahogany bay.
and was sired by a bronco stallion,
first dam. Mariery Billet, bred just OPP
posite to Hoode. He was in the pink
of condition, and as Gibbons came out
of the weighing room and placed
the saddle on him, he was 10th
to stand until he could be
mounted, and as he took twc-minute
clip to the starting point, many picked
him as the winner. In fact he was the
choice of the talent. Pools were sold
at Mai. Burns to in favor of WISk-
ers. and many check and heaps OF.
money went into the hands OF the
HoOde hackers. Fitch bought freely
of Whisker pools, as well as Atckepi
and host of others. Probably the
heaviest plunger was the principal hog
buyer OF the yards. The winners
were jubilant, and their remarks
added much to the amusement
of the crowd. NJ. Linch, of ST.
Paul, was lucky enough to be ..
good winner, and not only his poeket$s
jingIlng with coin, but won from Mrs
Barry his COW as side bet. In the
evening there was large gathering OF.
the boys at the pariors Of the CONNER
cial hotel. Mr.. Fitzgerald was escorted
in, when MIR. Barry stepped forward
and presented him, on behalf OF his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
THESE WILL COMPETE.

Nominations for the Minnesota
Associa ton of Trotting and Pac-
ing Horse Breeders Stakes.
The success of the Minnesota Asso-
citation of Trotting and Pacing Horse
breeders in securing large and steadily
increasing nominations for the stakes
opened by it is evidenced by the follow
ing list of entries for the races to lie
trOtted and paced at the state fair and
at Saltwater, the dates for the meeting
at the last named place being Aug. %,
20 and so.
The list. as compiled by Secretary S.
b. Woolworth, is as follows:
ST. PAUL.
Futurity stakes of lss6-H. ". Stone, Ben
son, Frank H: George W. Sherwood, st.
Paul, Inheritance, by Woodford Wilkes, dam
Hambletonian Maid; George y. Sherwood,
st. Paul, Jay Wilkes, by Woodford Wilkes;
c. P. Gregory, Saltwater, and w. L. McGrath,
st. Paul. Tipperary, by Thesius, dam De-
lancy Tramp.
Stake for two -year-olds, folds of 1sS7.-L
J. Phelps, Hutchinson, Gov. Merriam, by
Portion, dam Isis by Colonna; John Dowd,
Jeanne g; Isaac Staples, saltwater, John n,
by Hampletonian Chief, dam Edith; W.
l.. MeGrath, st. Paul, TemplemOre,
by These1ue. dam by Frank;
j. ", Lewis Hutchinson. hassan Chief.
by Motor dam Hattie Middleton; George ":
Sherwood. St. Paul, JENNIE, by Woodford
Wilkes. dam by Baymont: George ". Sher
wood, st. Paul, James Wilkes, by WOodford
Wilkes, dam by Swigert: W. E. Schultz. st.
Paul, jeanne; by Memory, dam Fable; 49,
2:55 class-John Kemp, Minneapolis. Lucy
neapolis, Leon II, b. g.; @. j. Evans,
Minneapolis. Michigan Prince, by
L. Keefe, Hutchinson. Harmonic, by Memory,
dam Bliss; L. Keefe, Hutchin son, Nettie, by
ColOnna, dam Daily; George W. Sherwood,
St Paul, Cricket, by Baymont, dam Moliie
Martin.
G. NJ Buck. Howard Lake, Kitty, by Col
onna, dam Dolly; Robert ". Bachard, Itch
field, Atlanta, j. W. Combs by Banner Chief;
L. Keefe, Hutchinson. Harmonic, by Memory
dam Bliss; George ". Sherwood. St. Paul,
tonion Maid; George ". Sherwood, st. Paul,
Hypatia, by Woodford Wilkes, dam Stella
Goldsmith.
Stallion Race-O. j. Evans, Minneapolis,
George Wilkes; John Horton, Minneapolis.
Patwood. dam Playmate; Fred Wise st. Paul,
Willie Wilkes. by Adrian Wilkes. dam Rally;
Isaac Staples, Saltwater, sherman L, BY
Hambletonian Chief, dam Olivia a; Isaac
Staples Saltwater, Anoka, By Blackwood Jr.,
dam Lady Logan Luke Keye, Hutchinson,
Calonna Chief, by Colonna.
SALTWATER RACES.
Futuritv Stakes 1SS6-M. Forth. Still
water. Light Brig, by Mambrino Grant dam
Bay Brig; N. Forth, Stillwater. Little
Jewess, by Mambrino Grant; Isaac Staples,
Saltwater, Lady Clark, by Hambletonian
Chief dam Lady Edith; W. L. MeGrath, st.
Paul, Tipperary, by Thesius, dam by Tramp;
W. l.. McGrath, ST. Paul, Tangrand, by
Theseus, dam by Tramp: George ". Sher
wood, St. Paul, Inheritance. by Woodford
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
Wilkes dam Hambletonian Maid; George
W. Sherwood, st. Paul, Jessica Miles, by
Woodford Wilkes, dam Miss Cole.

Wilkes, dam Hambletonian Maid; George
w Sherwood, st. Paul, JcSSica NlikcS, by
Woodford Wilkes, dam Miss Cole.
Stake for twO-yearolds-L. j. Phelps
Hutchinson, Gov. Merriam, by Portion, dam
Isis by Colonna; Isaac Staples, saltwater,
John NJ. by Hambletonian Chief, dam Edith;
w. l.. McGrath, st. Paul. Templemore, by
Hutchinson, Hassan Chief, by Motor, dam
Hattie Middleton: George W. sherwood, ST.
Paul. jeanne, by Wocdford Wilkes, dam by
Baymodt; George W. Sherwood, st. Paul.
Jeryess Wilkes, by WCodford Wilkes, dam by
Swigert; w. K. Schultz, st. Paul. JEANNE, by
Memory. dam Fable.
Stake for horses foaled in Minnesota, elegi-
Bile to the 2:55 CHISHOLM Horton. Mime
apolis, Leon, b. g.; j. V. V. Lewis, Hutchin-
son, Nettie,, by Colonna, dam Daily; George
W. Sherwood, ST Paul, Cricket. by Baymont,
dam Mollie Martin; George W. Sherwood,
Heiress, by Woodford Wilkes, dam Hamble-
X, by Archers Almont.
Stake race for four-year-olds, foals of $50
&C. NJ. Buck, Howard Lake, kittie, by Col
onna, dam Daily: Robert w. Zachow.
Litehfield, Atlanta, by J. W. Combs;
L. Keefe, Hutchinson, Harmonic. by mem
DRY. dam Bliss; George W.. Sherwood, St
Paul Heiriss, by Wookford Wilkes, dam
Ha mbletonian Maid; George w. sherwood,
St. Paul, Hyacinth, by Memory, dam Mollie
Marlin.
Stallion Race-Fred Wise. st. Paul. Willie
Wilkes. by Adrian Wilkes. dam Daily; Isaac
Staples, saltwater, Sherman L, by Hamble-
tonian Chief. dam Olivia II Isaac Staples
saltwater, Anoka, by Blackwood DR.. dam
Lady Logan; L. Keefe, Hutchinson, Colonna
Chief, by Colonna; dam Matte; George w
Robinson, Saltwater, Campbell Brown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
klLLEN CAN "OO' HIN.


What John Donaldson Thinks OF
jackson and His style OF Fight
ing.
Regarding the sensational report in
an evening paper that Donaldson was
intending to fire Cardiff and take Joe
McAuliffe, the California giant, in with
him, Donaldson stated in converse
ton last evening that he was as much
surprised as any one at the news, and
while he thought very well of Nc
Auliffe personally. he had no intention OF
taking any such steps. When asked what
chances Killen would have to defeat
Jackson or McAuliffe he expressed the
opinion that Pat could defeat either
one. ain fact" said Donaldson, II
would not be afraid to wager 81, 900 that
if Pat wonld get over the idea of not
fighting a negro he could best jackson,
as the latter fights in manner just to
suit Killen's peculiar style, and any one
whom Pat lands on will go to sleep.
Any man who can go to Frisco ard sue
coed in besting Jackson can make more
money than he will be able to spend the
balance of his lifeo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
THE RAILWAY WORLD.
FOR THE PLAINTIFF.
A Decision in the Long-PendfnR
Davenport & ST. Paul Case.

A Decision in the Long-PendinG
Davenport & st. Paul Case.
PHILADELPHIA, May 1S.-The suit OF
Sulzbach Brothers against The Estate
of John Edgar Thompson, The Phila-
delphia Trust Company, Andrew Carne-
gle, ex-Gov. w. Dennison, of Ohio, and
others for the recovery of damages for
the non-completion of the Davenport &
st. Paul railroad was decided In
favor of the compliments to-
day by Judge Butler, under an
opinion filed in the United States
circuit court. The litigation has been
pending for many years. and the sum
asked to be recovered was originally
$500, 900 together with interest of about
the same amount, making altogether
claim of 81 100000. The court held that
MesSrs. Sulzbach are entitled to recover
the sum which this branch road, which
was afterwards merged in the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul, would have
been worth if completed to CrescO.
The sum awarded is $685. less S75,-
600 deducted for payment of mechanics
liens, making the net amount that the
Messrs. Sulzbach are to get as damages
1924, 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
READING WINS.
Tame Finish Of the Six-Day Bicycle
Race at Chicago.

] anne Finish or the S1x-Day BfcycIe
Race at Chicago.
CHICAGO, May 16.-Ned Reading. of
Fort Omaha, tonight won the six-day
professional bicycle race. Early in the
evening Reading, who was a lap behind
w. F. Knapp. of Denver, made brill
liant squirt, and passing Knapp left the
Denver man himself a lap behind. The
positions thus reached were maintained
to the end. 1t could scarcely be called
an exciting finish, the meE being too
exhausted by their weeks jaunt to
muster any extra strength at the close.
Knapp claims that he was beaten
by being kept in pocket by
the other riders while Reading was
squirting. Schock has virtually not
been in the race for several days past,
and Jagged YEARLY at the wind up.
The final score is as follows: Ned
Reading, Fort Omaha, 6S5 miles laps;
Wilbur F. Knapp, 6s5 miles laps;
John s. Prince. Omaha, 6S5miles laps;
W. j. Morgan, England, 6S5 miles 2
laps; Albert Schock, Chicago. 67s miles
2 lapS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
At Churchill Downs They
Come to the Front
Throughout.
Valentine, Badge, Bravo and
Tudor Are the Win
nepS.
Spirited Contests Please the
Folks at Chicago and
GraveSend.
Ned Reading. of Fort Omaha,
Wins Ithe Six-Day Bicycle
Race.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 1s.-The clos
ing races OF the Louisville Jockey club
were run at Churchill Downs to-day.
The day was fne and the attendance
about COCO. The track was quite dry
and in excellent condition, but not fast.
For the first time during the meeting
the favorites won throughout. The
meet has been characterized by large
fields of a good class of horses, with
close finishes and good time. The bet
ting has been heavy, the assurance that
everything was fair proving a strong
attraction to high-class lovers Of the
sport. The facilities have been ample.
First race, Macauley handicap, $40 each,
S400 added, all ages, one mile-Starters and
odds: Wagram 97, Finnegan, so 10 1; Ten
acity 80. Ray. 10 to L: Comedy ITO, Mona
han, to |: Probus 90 Freeman. 10 to l.;
Valuable 116. Taral, IL to 5. Valuable, I'M
whipped, won BY a length. Tenaeity second,
Probus third. Time, AZ.
Second race. Kentucky handicap, all ages.
handicap, 500 each 50, 500 added, second
to receive 500 and 20 per cent of stakes,
third 10 per cent of stakes. one and one
fourth miles-Starters and odds: Lavina
Belle 1l3, Taral; Clay Stockton 101, Steven
son, TO l. Montrose 116 /. Lewis 2 to l;
Badge 119. Murphy, to 3; Hypocrite us.
Barnes. TO l.
With good start Clay Stockton got
away first Hypoerite second, Badge
third, with the others close up. Stock
ton made the running and passed the
stand three open lengths ahead of Mont
rose. second, Hypocrite third, Badge
fourth under heavy pull. To the
quarter the only change was the grad
ual creeping up on Stockton. At the
half positions were unchanged. but all
closer together. AT the turn Stockton
and Hypocrite were feeling the pace
too much. Badge came forward as
they fell back, and his race was with
MontroSe at the three quarters. Coming
home Murphy skillfully lifted Badge
under the string first by a head, Mont
rose second, three lengths ahead of
Lavinia Bell. third. Time, 2:G914.
longs..-Starters. and odds: Lizzie 1o2,
Nonohan. D to l Get 104, Freeman, 25 to l
:, mos a los, Fox, to l; Bravo 113, Barnes,
oto 5; Bridgelight 1T, Lewis, 5 10 2.
with Amos A first, Bridgelight sec
nd, and Lizzie B third, Bravo ran
ourth for the first half mile. Then he
began to come up with Bridgelight,
A. Half down the stretch, he passed
Bridgelight and came in winning hand
lily by length, Bridgelight second,
Amos A third, length back. Time
1901.
Fourth race, selling. purse S4OO three
Tears and upward, beaten horses, six fur
ongs-Starters and odds: Walter II 20 Lee.
5to l; Charles Reed Sc, Tomlinson. II to l;
Lizzie L 81, Freeman, to L; Tudor SO.
Stevenson. to 3; Bonita Belle go Ray. 20
20 1: Ben B 106, Thorpe. so to 1. Tudor
an first from start to finish, winning easily
oy a length Bonita Belle second, Charles
Reed third. Time, 1:16s4.
GOOD SPEED AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, May 1S.-The racing today
Vas spirited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
Ballast.

J. L. Daugherty, of the Missouri. Kansas d
Texas railroad at Des Moines, is in the city.
Joseph Vandusen, of the Pennsylvania
lines. was around town yesterday with his
notebook and pencil.
A. Broughton, Of the Chicago & Atlantic
end Walter Wyann, of the Michigan Central
arrived in the city yesterday and are spends
ing Sunday fishing at Alexandria
il. Hill, president Of the Manitoba, 10
turned from Duluth yesterday.
CIV. Case. of the Manitoba road, has re-
turned from Hot Springs.
Travelling Passenger Agent Blair, OF tna
Santa Fe. is in the city.
The steamer Percy Swain arrived yesterday
from La Crosse and will hereafter mike regus
lar tr ips between that point and St Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19

won. Amelia second, Jed third. Time, lie.
Second race. selling, three fourths OF q
mile-Little Bess won, Jessie Mcfarland Sec
ond, Iitbert third. Time, l:19A.
Third race, handicap, one and one-half
miles-lnsolence won, Artist second, Big
Three third. Time, Oasis.
Fourth, race, one miie-Cataline won,
Brewster second, Glenn Pearl third. Time.
1:47A.
Fifth race, selling, one and one-sixteenth
miles-Endurer won, Tom Stevens second,
Unique third. Time. 1856.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
Going to Europe.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1s.-Princess
Kal. .aui, the niece of King Kalakauas
of the Hawaiian islands. and party.
bound for Europe, were passengers on
the steamship Umatilla, which arrived
today from Honolulu. King kalakaua
intended to accompany his niece, bat
was detained by sickness. He, hoWs
ever, contempiates an early visit to ting
Paris exposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
Cannon speaks Again.

To the Editor of the Globe.
Having made Evan Lewis fair prop
csition to wrestle me either Greco
Roman or catch-as- catch-can match for
all the gate receipts, if Mr.. Lewis doesn't
want to come to Cincinnati. /
will make him the same proposition
and meet him either at st. Paul or
Minneapolis inside of two weeks, the
winner to receive all the gate after ex-
,penses are deducted. [ am going to
India and Australia the latter part of
June, and would be glad to put Mr..
Lewis on my list of victories prior to
MY departure. Trusting that he will
give my communication the earliest at
tantion, l am respectfully,
:. Tom CANNON,
2Qf Main Street Cincinnati q.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
AT GRAv EsEND.
Cynosure Defeats Carroll and
Zephyrus In the Derby.

GRAvEsEND, L. L., May 1S.-Weather
and track to-day were good.
First race, one mile-Sam Wood, won;
Long Island, second; Maidstone, third. Time,
:12S,
Second race, handicap, one mi.e-Fides,
won; Carnegie, second; TaraSon, third.
Time, l ~.
Third race, Hudson stakes, for two-year-
olds, fve-eights of mile-Baliarat won,
Leda second, Belisarius third. Time, 1:O2is
Fourth race, the Brooklyn Derby, for three
year-olds. mile and acknowledgements
won, Carroll second. Zephyrus third. Time,
2:10la.
Fifth race, s. mile--Folly first, Kenwood
second, no third place. Urbana finished
first but was disqualified for being short of
weight. Time, 1:03l2.
Sixth race, heavyweight handicap, q
mile.-Ban Cloche won. Tattler second,
Stonington third. Time l:14
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
Female Walkers.

BALTIMORE, Md, May 16.-The six
days walking match for women at the
Monumental theater came to close
at 1890 tonight. The final score was:
Tobias, 81 miles 3 laps; Kilbury. 800
miles: Macbeth, 800 miles laps; ROze.
276 miles laps; Smith. las miles z laps;
Jeffries, ia miles laps; Henderson,
113 miles lap.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
Yale,s Spring Regatta.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, May 18.-The
spring regatta of the Yale Boat club
was held today. The single sculI one
mile and half race for the Cleveland
cup was won by W. Fl. Butler in Is 1904.
THE eight-oared two miles straight
away race was won by '9l, defeating the
juniors by five seconds, with the fresh
men a bad third. No time given.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
ACanad:an Pacific Branch.

OTTAWA, Ont, May 1s.-It is under
stood that the Canadian Pacific Railway
company has agreed with the governs
ment to build a branch line from Bran|
don southwest 100 miles to the SOuria
coal district, and also an extension OF
twenty-five miles from the present
terminus of the Manitoba Il Southwest
ern railway to a junction with the pro-
jected Scuris branch above mentioned.
The condition on which the company
undertakes the construction Of these
lines is the usual grant Of 6,40o acres to
the mile.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
KEMMICh's SICKNESS.
He Is Very Weak. but Gonzales
cent-.-MOOre Talks.

y
cent---Moore Talks.
Dick Fales, who is training Charlie
Kemmick for his fight with Dick Moore,
''the wizard,' said last night that al
though Kemmick's sickness was rather
more serious than had been at first
supposed. he thought he would be
in shape to go into the ring
at weight in two weeks. or he might re-
quire a little longer. Kemmick was
better yesterday and was able to be out.
Moore, vino is now in perfect condition
and weighed 1874 pounds day before yes
terday, says that, although it is rather
hard to keep to weight and be in train
ing extra time, he is willing to give
Kemmick all the time he needs to get
in shape. and will not require him to
come to weight-whieh is stipulated in
the agreement at 1856 pounds, give or
take two pounds. He is willing to fight
at catch weights.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
A Postponed Run.

On account of the muddy roads the
Minneapolis Bicycle club has post
poned for one week its Faribault run,
which was to have been made to-day.
The regular weekly meet and run will
be held Thursday, when the club will
take spin to Minnehaha. Savage,
Leechman and some other local
Cyclists are in training to enter in the
races at the spring meeting at Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
ss1 Main Street. Cincinnati, o.
Good News for Sports.

. &c. E. Maxfeld, sporting editor of the
Pioneer Press, has prepared table of
base ball percentages for ready refer
;ence. 1t gives at glance the standing
of any club which has played from to
$40 games. 1t is neatly bound in leath-
,er and may be handiIy carried in the
pocket. Every ''crank" should carry
one and settle all disputes as to the rel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
Getting Into Shape.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 1s.-The
railroads have been busy at work to-
day repairing the damage Of yesterdays
storm, and tonight they are all in
fairly good shape. The obstruction on
the Alton track near the depot has been
removed, and trains are running as
usual. The Missouri Pacific has still
some trouble on the Paola branch, and
the Rock Island is INSTRUCTED near
Liberty, but the damage is not serious,
and everything will be in first-clasS
running order by tomorrow.