davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26
HE LOST A SALE.
Too Scientific for the Average
Buyer

Too Scientific for the Average
Buyer.
New York Sun.
An ice-box on which was sign "For
Sail' stood in front of a Brooklyn gro
Gerry store the other day, and when a
woman stopped to examine 1t a man,
with his hands and overalls showing
CRIME, came out and said:
.Madam, dot vhas der beegest bargain
in dis whole county. / paid s1S for dot
ice-box, und now sells him fOr-for-
pays you to Shplit him 0op for fire.
wood"
.sBeen in use long time, see," she
observed as she looked inside.
tsMadam, / gif you fife tousand dollar
if doan' buy him only last year."
whats the principle on which it
works?"
ssDer best principle in all dis worldt,
madam. 1t vhas by der copyright. hori-
zontal, rotary principle. und nobody
can beat it. My son he runs dis grocery
for me while runs my boiler and en-
CINE shop. Dat makes me know about
ice boxes"
"a boiler isn't an ice box" she re-
marked, as she looked into it again.
.'Shust so, madam. but der principles
vhaS der same. Dis was a ten-fue Ice
box, nit return draught. She vhas
seex-inch stroke, patent cutoff, tested
opp to 1856 pounds, und vhas feexed oop
init l0w-Water indicator und all der
latest inventions. If dat ice-box ex-
plodes on you gift you $1,000.000, und
any shild cab run him."
sExplode! Mercy on me, but don't
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Victories Scored by Boston, Gin
cinnati, Philadelphia and Chi


cinnati, Philadelphia and Chi
cage.
CLEVELAND, O., July 25.-The home
teams three errors and four of the Wis
itors' nine hits came in the fourth in
ming, giving the Philadelphia team five
runs and the game. Score:
Philadelphia. II OO5 *-8 8 D
Earned runs, Cleveland 2, Philadelphia 4 {;
two-base hits, Thompson 2, McCauley; three
base hit, Beatin; home run, Mexican: sacri-
flee hits, Clements. Mayer, Allen, Gleason
bases on balls, Cleveland 5, Philadelphia
stolen bases, Gilks, McCauley; left on bases.
Cleveland 3, Philadelphia g.; struck out. Vir-
tue, Smalley, Davis, Lyon, Burke, Mayer;
Cauley; passed ball. Clements; batteries,
Beatin and thinner, Gleason and Clements:
time, 1:25; umpire, MeQuaid.
CINCINNATI, July 25.-The New
Yorks had to-day's game well in hand
up to the seventh inning, when the Gin
cinnatis batted out seven runs, six of
them earned. Foreman started in to
pitch for the reds, but gave four men
their bases on balls, when he was taken
out and Viau substituted. Score:
New York o i 10000 s
Batteries, WEIGH ana Clark, Viau, Foreman
and Harrington; earned runs, Cincinnati 8.
New York .; two-base hits, Knight, Hor-
nung; three-base hit Beard; home run.
Burkett; stolen bases McPhee. Bard, Mari
2. Glasscock, Henry, Clark 2; double plays,
Mari, Mullane, Harrington: first OH balls.
McPhee, Holiday, Mullane, Harrington,
Viau Tiernan, WEIGH, Bassett Burkett 2,
Glasscock 2, Clark 2; struck out. Mullane
Harrington, Denny, Clark. WEIGH 2; passed
ball Harrington; time, 2:05; umpire. Lynch
CHICAGO, July 25.-Lucky hitting in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26
HE LEFT DISGUSTED.
Why Lawyer Left Spokane Falls
in Anger.

Seattle Press.
United States Prosecuting Attorney
Col. Patrick Henry Winston is COM
pletely disguised with Spokane Falls,
and says that he never wants to try am
ether murder case in that country. 80
ssWhat is the matter with Spokane?s'
asked friend. sj
..Well, will tell you." replied. Mr..
Winston. 81 tried case there recently.
and thought whell started it had a
dead sure thing. l proved conclusiyely
that the woman who was accused of
committing the murder bought pistol
the night that the deed was committed
and then spent an hour hunting around
town for some cartridges to fit it. After
getting the cartridges she went to the
door of the victims house and rang the.
bell. He answered 1t, and when he
opened the door she filled him as full of.
holes as sieve. Seven people saw her
do it. He died inside of ten minutes. =,
s'Well, / should think you had
pretty clear case," observed his friends
THAT'S what thought" replied Mr..
Winston, ''but it seems that didn't.
The defense did not pretend to rebuff
any of the testimony of the prosecution.
They simply put about dozen medical
experts on the stand, who swore that
the man died of Bright's disease of the
kidneys, and the jury found the prison
er not guilty in less than ten minutes.
'RahW and Mr.. Winston walked off
down the street With very, very dis
gusted expression on his countenance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26
Capt. Paul Boyton at White Bear
Lake.

On Saturday, July 26th, and Sunday,
July 9th, Capt. Boyton and company
will give two of their novel entertain
ments on White Bear Lake, near Ra-
maley's Pavilion. The entertainment
consists of foot races, polo games aud
log rolling contests On the water, con-
testants using Capt. Boyton's patent
water shoes. Wallace Ross, champion
of England, and other professional oars
men will contest for a purse of $500.
Grand Naval Battle and complete de-
struction of the ships by a powerful
torpedo. The exhibition commences at
4 p. m. on each of the above dates, and
is free. DO not fail to witness it. In
addition to regular White Bear trains
on Saturday, the st. Paal q Duluth
railroad will run special trains from
both st. Paul and Minneapolis, leaving
Union Depots in both cities at 80 b.
IN. Fare only so cents for round trip.
Tickets on sale at Union Depots and
City Offices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Brooklyn, Boston, New York and
Philadelphia Win.


8 CLEVELAND, O., July 25.-The Giants
outbatted the Cleveland Players League
club to-day. Score:
Cleveland. ..2o1Oo o5oO-S o
Earned runs, Cleveland 4, New York 6;
two-base hits, Larkin. Conner 2; three,
base hits. Stricken, Delehanty, Slattery-
O'Day; home runs, Browning Gore, Conner;
sacrifice hits, Larkin. Whitney; bases on
balls. New York 3; stolen bases, Browning,
Tebeau, Common, Slattery, Shannon; left on
bases, cleveland 3, New York 4; struck out
Delehanty 3, Browning, McAleer, O'Rourke,
O'Day; double play, shannon to Conner;
hit by pitched ball, Stricken; wild pitch,
O Day and Ewing: time, LAS; umpires, Calf
ney and Sheridan.
BUFFALO, July 25.-The Bisons lost
another game to-day to Brooklyn. En-
rors and inability to hit at the proper
time were the causes of the defeat.
Score:
B B"5fSIS $685. $685. a-s7s :
Batteries. Buckley and Mack, weighing
and Kinslow; canned runs, Buffalo 2,
Brooklyn z; three base hits Van H altren.
Kinslow, Weyh ing; home run, Orr; bases on
BY b Buckley l. Weighing Z; Stolen base Hall
gan; sacrifice hits, Halligan, Orr, Joyce.
left on bases, Buffalo 10, Brooklyn 3; double
plays. Wise to Rowe to White, Rowe, Wise to
v hite, Ward TO Bauer to Orr q; wild pitch,
weighing l0 time, :40 umpires, Fergu-
son and Holbert.
PITTsBURG, July 25.-The poor sup
port of the Pittsburg players team dis
couraged Calvin, and five runs in one
inning made matters worse. Score:
Pittsburg 10000 ooo2-2 5
Boston. 2 0 O 5 Oh l so Is 2
Batteries, Calvin and Carson, Gumbert and
Murphy; earned runs, Pittsburg l, Boston 6;
twobase hits. Brouthers 2, Gumbert Nash;
Ihree-base hits, Brown, Nash, Brouthers,
Carroll aud Fields; struck out, by Calvin 2,
by Gumbert 2; time, 1870; umpires, Leach
and Pierce.
CHICAGO, July 25. The Chicago
brotherhood team could not hit the ball
after the first inning this afternoon,
and consequently were easily victims to
BuffitOn'S team. Score:
Chicago 80 ooooo 6 !
Batteries, King and Farrell. Burlington
delphia 6; two-basehits,, Ryan,
base hits, Pickett, Mulvey 2, Wood; sacrifice
hits, ONeil, Comiskey, Pfeffer; stolen bases,
Comiskey, Shindle; double play, Fogarty to
Ballman; base on balls. williamson; struck
out, Pfeffer, O'Neil, Williamson. Farrell,
Hallman 9, Fogarty Mulvey; left on bases,
Chicago 2. Philadelphia 81 time, LAO; UNI
pires, Knight and jones.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26
PLAYING a Racket.

Detroit Free Press.
Among the personal effects of young
man arrested for drunkenness the other
day was bank check for So, 900. TWAS
plain enough to the officers that the
paper was n. g., and when the young
man sobered up he was accused Of be-
ing in the confidence racket.
,'Oh, come now.s' he replied, II am
straight and all right. That was little
racket On my own account"
"How?"
"Why, Pm going with girl who loves
me for myself alone, but her mother
looks at the cash side of the question"
''And you filled out this check to de-
ceive her?"
ssThat's what 1 did. I showed her
that had $1,000 in bank, but what did
she do but post right down there and
find out that didn't have hair-pin on
deposit"
land what?"
"Why, that's how 1 came to get
drunk. She showed me the door and
found the gate myself. / knew from
the way she whistled for the dog that
the syndicate was busted, and so went
to ruin at the nearest saloon"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26

want anything around to blow me up!
1t must be some new-fangled arrange
ment."
Madam. / gif YOU my word he vhas
as safe ash trunk oop In der garnet.
He consumes his own smoke. was pro-
vided nit check-draught of der latest
style, und-"
Il don't want it'll" she said with de-
cided snap in her voice, and hurried
away as if she feared an explosion.
AT that moment young man came
out and asked:
''Fadder, doan' you make sale?"
NO"
s'Vhas you tell her?"
II say to her dot it vhas by her oop-
right, horizontal, rotary principle, nit
return fues, seex-inch stroke. patent"
"Fadder, you go AWAY and leaf me to
sell him. You vas too scientific. So
mooch talk makes peoples afraid. l
shust tell 'em dot it vhaS for sale by a
family who vhas going to Europe for
der summer, or to wind oop an estate,
und before tomorrow he vhas sold.
You vhas all right on engines and boil
ers, but yon vhas way off on ice boxes.
All der principle about him vhas to sell
him for $40 cash."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26
KISSED THE WRONG woMA N
What Came From An Old Fellows
Mistake at Atlantic City.

Mistake at Atlantic City.
New York Mail and Express.
One morning. a pretty, dainty little
woman, who had been frolicking with
the waves, had come out and was lying
on the beach, her head resting ON little
hillock of white sand, her hair floating
about in the most charming confusion,
her tanned face upturned to the sky,
and her eyes closed in dreamy delight.
An elderly man, whose face was
lighted with roguiSh intent, though his
hair was silvery white, stepped over
jauntily, and stopped and fondly kissed
her sunburned cheek. In just about
another half second the kind old man
was sent spinning over the sands. and a
big young fellow in striped bathing
costume, with enormous muscles and
flashing eyes, was standing over him
saying:
YOU'RE an old villainH
ssImpudent scoundrel,"
s'You elderly old sinner! Even your
years won't save you. How dare you
take such liberties with lady?"
Liberties, sir? Can't l kiss my
daughter?"
''But you can't kiss my wife"
OuI WIG! L dpOlOS1LCs L
apologize, SIR" ss
And the old man continued to apollo
gize for full minute. His sight wasn't
good; he had forgotten his glasses; he
had made dreadful mistake; he was
in tremendous state of mind altogeth-
er: his daughter was bathing there
somewhere. All, yes; here she is.
A charming bit of femininity in the
same blue bathing clothes and black
stockings and big straw hat, all drip
ping wet. came running up to him cry
ing. "Papa. oh papa"
Here she is. you see," said the old
man, turning to the big young fellow.
whose anger had abated and who ae-
cepted the apologies in a stiff sort of
way. His wife was much more anna BILE,
good soul. She remained very quiet
through it all. and when she turned to
go down for another plunge in the
breakers, with her hand resting on her
husbands big arm, her eyes had most
forgiving light in them. He was such
a dear old gentleman, don't you see,
and nearsighted, too. poor soul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26
PIERCE's WAR SECRETARY.
The Quarrel and Tragedy That
Marked Mr.. Davis AdminiStra-

Il
Marked Mr.. Davis Administra-
ton.
Omaha Herald.
The administration of the war de
partment for 1851. by Jefferson
Davis, was brilliant and successful. but
married by one quarrel and marked by
a tragedy of which the details seem
more fitted for the pages of criminal
romance than of history. The quarre
was about the staff organization, Away
something of ''fad" with Mr.. Davis
The United States system was then
and substantially is now, that of the
French. 1t had worked remarkably
we'll in the Mexican war, and its super
iority over the then British system had
just been emphatically demonstrated
in the Crimea. Yet Secretary Davis
vehemently urged a complete change
to system somewhat like that of the
British: but congress refused to con-
sent. In this. as in his appointments
while Confederate president, his critics
find proof of what they call the chief
weakness in his haracter-unreasona
BILE attachments and persistent pre-
JUDGES. The staff officers of the old
army had given OtfenSe; he, therefore,
concluded that the system was wrong.
The tragedy was that of DR.. Gardiner,
a dentist who had lived in Mexico, who
fabricated claim for "confiscated
mine' and forged his papers so skill
fully that he secured $3.50. 900 of the fund
appropriated to indemnify American
citizens for losses caused by the war.
When Secretary Davis came into office
he happened to glance over the old pa
pers. By the merest accident he had
been on the exact spot where Gardiner
had located his fictitious mine, and from
his knowledge of the local geology the
secretary knew that the description was
false. The whole swindle was revealed.
Gardiner was arrested. convicted and
sentenced to long Imprisonment, but
took poison on returning to his cell and
died in a few minutes. 1t was one of
the sensations of the day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26
Results at Gutenberg.

GUTENBERG, N. j., July 25.-TO-
days races resulted as follows:
First race, f1ve-eighths of mile-Nomad
won. Liddie D second, Carlow third. Time,
:U412.
Second race, five-eighths Of a mile-Paro-
lima won, Pigeon second, Favora third Time
1908.
Third race, six and half furlons--Ranco-
cas- won, Juggler second, Slumber third.
Time, 23a4.
Fourth race, three-auarters of mile-Fa-
cial B won, Vance second, Jim Gray third.
lime, i:l9.
Fifth race, one mile and an eighth-Ger-
manic won, Benefit second. Lonay third.
Time, 200.
Sixth race-Seven-eighths Of q mile-Lan-
caster won, QuIbbler second, Wanderment
third Time / :33
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26
TO END TODAY.
The Tennis Tournament Is About
Over.

Over.
Another perfect day greeted the
lovers of tennis as they gathered around
the courts of the Hotel st. Louis, to
watch the contests which are now mar
rowing down to the crack players. The
interest becomes more and more evil
dent as the play continues, and will be
at fever heat to-day while the finals are
being decided. Rain interfered
with the progress of the tour
nament late yesterday afternoon,
but enough had been accomplished dur
ing the afternoon to assure the compile
ton of the play tomorrow, should the
weather prove favorable. The morn
ing's play opened with the set in the
doubles between Jayne and Rob
inson against Gates and Hall, which
was won by the former team in three
hotly-conteSted sets. Jayne and Rob
inson won the first by hard work and
brilliant playing. But in the
second set, Gates and Hall had
what almost might be termed walk
over, and the opinion was general that
they would win the next set easily, and
thereby win the match, but Jayne and
Robinson played in much better form
close score. The score in sets was 6-5,
1-6, GA.
Sands and Best then defeated Heffel-
finger and Morse by score of 60, GA,
and Belden defeated Morse by score
Of 60. 60.
Iu the afternoon E. W. Hawley beat
E. G. Hawley in two sets. "a, 6-3
The play between Sands and Wallace
was the most exciting of the day, and it
looked for awhile as if Wallace would
win, but Sands outplayed him in his
placing III the last two sets of the series,
and won by score, 4-6, 6-1, 6-3.
In the series between Jayne and Rob
inson VS.. HawIey brothers, the result is
still undecided. Hawley brothers won
the first set and Jayne and Robinson
the second. Rain then prevented con-
tinuance. The prizes will be awarded
tonight at the hop. the presentation
being made by E. II. Ozmun, of st.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26
Scraps of Sport.

The Peerless nine says il can pay no atten
ton 10 the Eureka's challenge unless accom-
panied by name of manager. They say the
Eurekas will be accommodated with a game
3O1 East Third street, or F. L. Shove, l33
East Ninth street.
The Jordan White Caps announce that
they are anxious to get game of base ball,
and are open to meet any amateur team in
the state for fun or money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26
Brighton Beach Races.

BRIGHTON BEACH, July 25.-Follow-
ing are the results of to-day's races:
First race, ive-eighths of mile-Roulette
won. John M second. Good Bye third. Time,
1907
Second race, seven-eighths of a mile-Julia
Miller won. Roseberry second. Dalesman
third. Time, :33I2.
Third race, seven-eighths of a mile-Rafter
won, Jay Dee second, Lazy Agnes third.
Time, I :32.
Fourth race, mile and a slxteenth-Gen.
Gordon won, Bellwood second, Zephyr third.
Time, 1852.
Fifth race, one mile-Wah Tia Wah won,
Harrison second, Kanesville third. Time,
l :46l2.
Sixth race, mile and half, steeplechase-
Bassanio won. Tarquin second, Jim Murphy
third. Time, 2:5I.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26
Bowen and Carroll Matched.

New ORLEANS, July 25.-Arrange-
ments were finally completed last night
for fight between Bowen and Carroll
for $4,000, to take place in the Olympic
club in six weeks. McAuliffe writes to
Bowen making several propositions,
neither of which is acceptable. Bowen
will challenge him for $1,000 and tie
championship, on any battlefield. Bren-
nan, of Memphis, wants to fight Dan
forth at $50 pounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26
the eighth and ninth innings won the
game for Anson's team. Score:

r. H. Il.
Chicago ........1 ooooOO3 SIS 5 8
Brooklyn. 20 2 o 0 1-3 6 A
Batteries Hutchinson and Kittridge, Low
ettand DAILY; earned runs, Chicago 2, Brook
Ign 2; two-base hits, Burns (Brooklyn);
three-base hit, Kittridge:. home run, Will
iams sacrifice hits. Carroll, Burns (Chicago),
Hutchinson, Luett; Stolen bases. Arson 2,
Glenavin, Wilmot; base on balls, Arson B.
Glenavin, Daily; struck out, Carroll, Kit
fridge, Collins. Burns (Brooklyn), Terry 8,
Lovett; passed ball. DAILY; wild pitch,
Hutchinson; first on errors. Chicago 3,
Brooklyn 5; left on bases, chicago z. Brook
Ign 3; time, 80; umpire, McDermott;
PITTsBURG. July 25.-The local Ma
tional league team could scarcely touch
Getzein to-day. Score:
Pittsburg =. ...5 100 o o % 0-3 8 4
Boston I'll 0 O 20 RI 8 .
Batteries, Baker and Decker, Getzein and
Bennett; earned runs. Pittsburg 2, Boston 3;
two-base hits, Veach Tucker, Sullivan
2, Tucker Smith, Bennett; three base hits,
Laroque. Osborn; sacrifice hits. Piltsburg l.
Boston 3; stolen bases, Pittsburg 2, Boston
2; first base on balls Pittsburg l, Boston 2;
hit by pitched ball. Brodie struck out. by
Baker 5. by Getzein 3; wild pitch, Baker;
time, / ;45; umpire, Powers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26
Hanlan Will Retire Soon.

SpGCIdI
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, July 25.-Ed
ward Hanlan, ex-champion oarsman of
the world, will row his last race before
the Duluth public tomorrow morning
For several months. Hanlah has been
considering the expediency of retiring
from active service, and has finally de
cided to close his sculling career at the
conclusion of the present season. IL
feel that age is fast creeping on me
and that for the benefit of my health it
building business in Chicago next sum-
mar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26
.Woman's Mind.
Courier-Journal.

C0ur1er-J OurnaI.
Mrs. De Smith-My dear. I have a lit
tie conundrum for you. Why does q
woman change her mind oftener than
man?
Mr.. De Smith (stiIl readingl-Because
a woman's mind needs changing oftener
than mans. (Silence).
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26
Racing at Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 25.-The races at the
West Side Park to-day resulted:
First race, three-quarters of mile-Glen-
rush won, Tenor second, Jay Jay Gee third.
Time, 1:17.
Second race, one and sixteenth miles
Mary won. Chilhowie second, Orc third.
Time 4934. t
Third race, one 1nile-Red Light won, Pearl
Jennings second, Kaloolah third. Time,
:4414.
Fourth race. three-quarters of mile
Bonnie Annie won, Gov. Hardie second, Jim
Gordon third. Time, :16A.
Fifth race, one mile-G. W. Cook won,
Wheeler 7 second, Ruby third. Time, 1: AZ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26
Mothers Who Love

Their children. who take pride In their beau
ty. purity and health. and in bestowing upon
them child's greatest inheritance, skin
without blemish, and body nourished by
pure blood. should not fail to make trial Oh
the CUTIcURA REMEDIES, the pufest best and
most economical eure for ell humors Of the
skin, scalp and blood
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26
La Blanche Charged With Theft.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 25.-La
Blanche, the Marine" returned yes
terday from his hunting trip in the
mountains. He was at once arrested on
a warrant charging him with grand lar
ceny for appropriating $500 in recent
foot race. La Blanche was bailed out
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26
Next Summer.

Lawrence American.
Wife awakening her husband)-Oh,
George, there's burglar in the house
Husband tsleepily)-Huh!
Eyes, and he's at my jewelry box"
"Huh!''
mo; 1 declare; he's in the ice-chest
room!"
SIS that SOP Give me my revolver.
ouickrn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26
Tit for Tat.

Texas Siftings.
Mrs. Fussy-I saw you coming out of
saloon, John, when was in the next
street shopping.
Mr.. Fussy-My dear, you shouldn't
do your shopping in the neighborhood
of saloons
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26
TRoTTING AT PITTsBURG.
Keokee, Semicolon, Dandy and
SciOtO Girl Won.

KeOkee, SemicOIOn, Dandy anu
SciOtO Girl Won.
PITTsBURa, Pa, July 25.-Over 5000
people attended the races at HOmewood
Driving Park to-day. The wehther was
fine, but tee track was lumpy and slow.
Harry Wilkes was down to beat his
record for a special purse of $500, but
on accout of the heavy track the event
unfinished 2:27 race was won by Keo-
kee in the seventh heat. Semicolon
won the 2:23 trot. Dandy the 1888 trot,
and Scioto Girl the 2:17 pace. Betting
was heavy on all the events. Summary:
Unfinished 2:27 class, trotting, l1pufse
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Latter'S Grounds.
ROCHESTER,, n. Y. July 25.-Toledo
pounded out two runs in the ninth inn
ing of to-daY's game and defeated the
locals. Score:
Rochester 100000 olO-6 7 )
Toledo .......O 0 4 COL 81 ID q
Batteries, Barr and Mcclure, Smith and
Sage; umpire Curry