davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-22
d ever by some admiring knight, at
ired in blazer and can. willing and

ed ever by some admiring knight, at
tired in blazer and cap, willing and
anxious to do the slightest bidding,
at the pleasure of his fair enslaver.
Last night there was grand promenade
concert by Prof. Clauder's orchestra.
The professor seemed imbued with the
spirit of the young folks, and excelled
all his previous efforts in 'JOllying up
the crowd" which he succeeded in
doing most effectually.
will be given in the pavilion, and there
will follow each evening during the
week some form of entertainment for
the visitors and their friends, such as
moonlight rides on the lake and sailing
parties. The following are the entries:
Singles-E. C. Best, Fl. S. Murray, Frank
Ware, W. D. Morse, R. N. Best, T. r. Wal
lace, G. K. Belden, H. A. Goodenow, A. N.
Palmer, c. T. Joffray, E. P Gates, C. S. Hale,
A. b. Ovitt, J. r. Angel, G. P. Codd, E: 81.
Ozmun, E. W. Hawley, G. E. Perkins. Paul E.
McCurdy, G. NJ: B. Hawley, II. n. Whittlesey.
" R. Murray. W. D. Sammis, F. c. Sammis,
Homer P. Clark, Sidney Farwell, L. f.
Thomas, Frank Heffelfnger, a. P. Robin
son, c. G. Sands, F. c. Davis, w. s. Gale, G.
Il. Smith, B. s. Bull, F. B. Avery, Howard
Britton.
Doubles-F. c. Davis and W. s. Gale, E. G..
Sands and E. c. Best, G. K. Belden and 7. F.
and r. N. Best, l.. F. Thomas and VI. D.
Sammis, H. P. Goodenow and A. N. Palmer,
F. II. Montgomery and N B. Atty, E. W.
Hawley and G. NJ. B. Hawley, II. n. Whittlesy
and w. M. Montgomery, II. P. Clark and s.
Farwel, +. Heffelfnger and W. D. Morse, j.
G. II. Armstrong, 81. P. Robinson and
partner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-22
Scraps of Sport.

En- Hengle, the former Minneapolis sec7
ond baseman, has been relnstated, ana VIII
accompany the team on Its trip. IL is said'
that the management will play him at snort
and put Miller back to third. This is gen.
orally considered a bad move, as Miller
should keep his present position. and by
placing Moxie at third. there would only bei
one man in new position. Third Dase is q
position Hengle should be able to play out
of sight" ~
A game of ball was played at Shake pee
July 20, between the Shakopee DIAMONDS
and Chaska Clippers. At the last hall OF Inc
seventh inning, Shakopee to bat ana Two
men out the catcher was hurt and the UNI
pire declared the game draw, the score
Standing to T. Brinkhause, pitcher OF
Chaska, struck out fourteen men, and R1es,
pitcher of Shakopee, struck out twelve.
The Spokanes and Young Picketts played
game on sunday, and the former won Dy
score of 10 to g. The features of the game
were the batting of Hines and the pitching OF
Nichols, of the Spokanes. Batteries, Nlenois
and Schultz. for the SpOkanes, and Maloe
and Cooney, for the Young Picketts.
Secretary Roche, of the Western assoc1a-
ton, promulgates the following contracts:
With Omaha, William Hanrahan; released,
by Milw aukee. William Sowders; by Mime
apoIis, Nat Hudson, Harry O'Day. Mickey
JONES' George Meyers; by Omaha, George b.
Kittle; by Sioux City. William Hanrahan.
Herman Smith, who has recently returned
from the West has issued q challenge to
wrestle any middle-weight In the Northwest
Prof. Frank. Lewis. of Minneapolis, preferred.
Either catch-as-c atch-can or Greco-Roman
rules are to prevail, and the match to pc Ior
$500 or less side. Smith has deposited
forfeit Of $50 with Pat Killen. 80
The first and secoud nine of the Omaha
shops played game of ball at Lake Minnes
tonka on the 10Th, resulting in score OF 10
TO i'll favor of the first nine. Batteries. hrss
nine, Domasla and Gallagher; second nine,
Eichler and Stillu. 5a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-22
MonmOuth's Card,

MONMOUTH, n. j., July 21.-FolIow-
ing are the entries for Tuesdays races ::
First race, seven furlongs-Tanner. Ill +;
Grimaldi, los; Clarendon, los; Fitzjames,
lO2; Chemise, SO.
Second race, Colleen stakes, tbree-fourths
of mile-Beauty, US: Equity. los; Kildeer,
lOS: Early Blossom. 108; Miss Ransom, los +;
La Tosca 12O; Reckon, 100; Jewel H, los {;
Bonnie Lass, los; Mayfower, los: Vocaletta,
lO3; Guildean FLY. 1913; Annie, l03; Wend-
away, 1903; Flavilla, ITO.
Third race, Barnegat stakes, mile and a
half-Longreen, 1O7; Demuth, 10Y; Dundee,
112; Sir John, liz; Kempland, 122; Judge
Morrow, 122.
Fourth race, mile and furlong-
er, I16; Diablo, liz; Grimaldi. 1O4; Slug
gard, 90; Theodosius, 81; Kern, 80.
Filth race, five furlongs, selling-Punster
Jr., LOG; Caspar, LOG; Rosemary; Murray
Gelding. 96; Sentiment, Ill; Vardee. III
Village Maid. 103; Rubyroyal, 1O3; Ferwold,
80; Cheney, 80; Guard, lilo; Vance, 10;
Iago, 1902; Elmstone 102; King Arthur, lib;
Kismet, 113; Lord Dalmeny, lib; Abby, los
Bancloche, 1877; Sourire, 100; Louise, "a;
Satisfaction, IL; Rico, ] l6.
Sixth race, three fourths OF a mile-Mad-
stone, 116; Volunteer. ZIG; Meriden. 108;
Niagara, los; Stately, l04; Grace M. So;
Kern. 90: Myfellow, go: Eclipse, 80.
Selections: First race, Tanner and F1tz-
james; second race, Reckon and Beauty;
third race. Judge Morrow and Longreen
fourth race, Diablo and Defaulter: fifth race,
Lord Dalmeny and Iago; sixth race, Volun-
teer and Meriden,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-22
WILL PLAY TODAY.
Entries for the Second Annual
Tennis Tournaments.

Entries for the Second Annual
Tennis Tournament.
The second annual tennis tournament,
which will commence at the Hotel st.
Louis to-day. is by far the greatest
event in tennis that has ever occurred
in the Northwest. The number of en-
tries has far exceeded the expectations
of the most sanguine. and the many
lovers of the game who have so anxi-
ously looked forward to this tourney,
will be treated to as fine an exhibition
of tennis playing as the most critical
could expect.
The playing will commence promptly
at 1890 each morning and continue with
out lntermission throughout the day
until 7:30 in the evening. The courts
have had the most careful attention and
are in perfect condition, and with the
players in their pretty flannel suits,
make very artistic scene, which has
already attracted the notice of that
necessary adjunct Of a successful sum-
mer resort. the ''amateur photograph
en-" The Hotel st. Louis is filled almost
to oYertiowing, and the porches and
grounds present an animated appearance
with the groups of pretty girls, attend
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-22
Hundreds Of Famous Race
Horses Arrive at Hamline
From Chicago.
ell the Banks in st. Paul Will
Close Early on Derby
Day.
Omaha Is Shut Out With
Ease by the Husky
Brewers.
Results of Contests in the
Two Leagues and Ameri-
can Association.

All the banks in st. Paul will close on
Wednesday. 'Derby Day." at o'clock,
to enable the officials and employees to
attend the races. The list is as follows:
The Merchants National bank, Com
mercial National bank, The First Ma
tional bank, The Second National bank,
Germania bank, A. NJ. Peabody & Co.,
People's bank. Second American bank,
Bank of Minnesota Savings Bank of st.
Paul, St. Paul National bank. Capital
bank. Seven Corners bank, West
Side bank, Minnesota Savings bank.
Inward of two hundred horses arrived
from Chicago yesterday to take part in
the Twin City meeting, and the lot
comprises the pick of those which were
at Washington Park. Among the sta
bles which arrived are those of Senator
Hearst. Marcus DAILY, l.. +. Simmons,
Ireland Bros. Talbot Bros, w. T. Max
we'll. ii. B. Durham, Avondale stable,
Cumberland stable. Fl. r. Baker. =. ID.
Storms and others. Such animals as
AL Farrow. Palfiena, Heron, Catalpa,
Almost, Woodcraft, Outbound. Prlnce
Fonso, Rival and other crackerJacks.
The following is list OF some or the
jockeys who will ride during the meet
ing Al6ll, IltLsCioiu, ~ -f
Eicle, Davis, Briggs, Harris. Temp
kins. Murphy, Sloan, Williams, Gil
martin, Porter, johnson. Taylor, Lafon-
tain, Garland. Freeman. Simmons.
Combs, Blevins, Penny. Buckley, >.
Jones, T. Williams. Hill, Mclaughlin,
Moore, Grimes, Stewart. R. Smith, j.
johnson, Francis, Warwick, Tom KIley.,
JockieS Warwick, Francis. Sloan ana
others have already arrived, while the
main guard will be here to-day. Inc
Peoples Portrait company will give
life-sized crayon of the most popular
gentleman rider who will have mount
in the gentlemen riders race. A hand
some floral design, forming the word
welcome, has been placed in the offices
OF the jockey club, given by the pub
Usher of the Turf Record. w. Il.
Letcher, the we'll known horseman,
after whom the horse. Bill Letcher,
is named, is here for the meeting.
K. a. Swigert, of the celebrated Elmen-
dorf stud farm, will be here this morn
ing with Marmora, Michel, Silver Plana
and other horses. Davidson. one OF the
candidates in the Derby, is reported to
have worked the Derby distance, one
mile and quarter, in 2:121a yesterday.
This was done without any particular
urging. and makes Davidson DANGEROUS
in the race for the ''blue ribbon" l.. L.
Simmons and Capt. A. j. Francklyn ar
rived yesterday from st. Louis with
their stables.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-22
CHECK AND CHECKMATE.
Progress of the Chess Tourney in
London.

Progress of the Chess Tourney in
London.
LONDON, July 21.-Before resuming
play in the chess contest to-day it was
announced that Blackburn and Lee had
agreed upon draw in the third game.
which was opened by Blackburn Thurs
day, and which was adjourned in
very simple and even position.
Lee selected for the fourth game the
rather popular opening knight to kings
bishop third, which at one time was
much favored by the late DIR. Zukertort,
and which has been repeatedly tried,
and successfully. too, by the Liverpool
masters, Amos Burn and Rev. Mr..
Owen. The game led to a very close
contest, neither side being able to
establish superiority in position
at any stage of the partie, until
the end of the game was reached.
Blackburn. by very clever play, then
seemed to have gotten winning at
tack, which was, however, pluckily re-
PEELED by Lee, who thoroughly neutral
lied any advantage his antagonist had.
and after fifty-one moves had been reg
istered On the scoring sheet the game
had to be abandoned as a draw. The
score now is: Blackburn, 1; Lee, 0;
drawn, 3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-22
RAIN PREVENTED.
A Probable Victory Nipped in the
Dad UrxyA GornaS Tn-naV

A Probable Victory Nipped in the
Bud-Two Games To-Day.
MINNEAPOLIS and Kansas City started
in to play a game of ball yesterday that
would have delighted the cranks, but at
the end of the first inning it began to
drizzle, and after wait of half hour
Umpire Cusick announced mo game"
at which the bleachers howled in rage.
The local team started off with rush.
Andrews got his base OH balls, Mime
han hit singing liner for two bases,
and Ryn scored trio on home run
hit of the first ball pitched, high over
the houses. Day was given base on
balls and stole second, and, after Car
roll flew out, Miller's hit scored him.
the great gshortstop being caught at sec
Ond irving to take two. Dugdale took
a base on balls, and went to second on
a passed ball, but DoWie ended the
sport by flying out to Holland. Duke
stepped in the box. and. as it was one
of his tavorite days, he struck out the
first three batSmen, neither one even
getting foul tip. Then it began TO
drizzle little, and Cusick called wait.
Five innings might have been played,
but the Cowboys were obdurate and
would not consent to 90 on with the
game. Two games will be played to-
day, the first being called at $50 p. m.
One price of admission will admit to
both.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-22
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Pittsburg, Brooklyn, New York
and Chicago Victorious.

Pittsburg, Brooklyn, New York
and Chicago Victorious.
CLEVELAND, o., July A.-The
Brooklyn Players league team won an
easy victory from the home team to-day,
and but for stupid playing the visitors
would have had more runs. Score:
Cleveland. 10 1901 90 9 5
Earned runs, Cleveland, Brooklyn; Two
base hits. Browning, seery, Joyce; sacrifice
hit, Cook; stolen bases, Delehanty. Van
Haltren; struck out Bauer; bases on balls,
Cleveland 8 Brooklyn l; double plays, SUIT.
cliffe to Delehanty, Tebeau, Sutcliffe and
Larkin, stricken (unassisted), Bauer to Cook,
Seery to Kinslow; passed balls, Kinslow 3:
wild pitch, weighing: batteries, O'Brien and
Sutcliffe, weighing and Kinslow; time, 1:36;
umpires, Gatfney and Sheridan.
PITTsBURG, July 2l.-By heavy bat
ting the home team of the Players
innings Of to-day's game that the Phila-
delphiaS could not overcome. Score:
Philadelphia. Il l OOO2 3 6 5
Batteries, Calvin, Hurley and Carroll But
linton and Hallman; earned runs. Fits
burg 7, Philadelphia j; twobase hits BecR-
ley. Mulvey; sacrifice hits, Pittsburg g.
Philadelphia L bases on balls, Pittsburg 4,
Philadelphia l struck out, by Calvin l, by
Hustled 4 passed balls, Carroll ], Hal!man
l ; time, l :55; umpires, Leach and Michigan.
BUFFALO, N. Y, July 21.-The BIZ
sons signalized their homecoming to-
day by dropping game to the Giants.
Score:
Buffalo 10000 O-5 6 5
New York 80 90 2 q 8 = IL 2
Batteries, Haddock and Mack, Ewing and
Ewing; earned runs. Buffalo 2, New York
3; two-base hits, Beecher Connor Whitney,
Slattery; three-base hit, Connor; home run.
Connor; bases on balls, by Haddock /. by
Ewing s.; struck out, by Haddock 5. by
Ewing 5; wild pitches Ewing 2; time, so !;
umpires. Ferguson and Halbert.
CHICAGO, July 21.-The Chicago
Players defeated Kelly's team to-day in
a well-played game. Score:
Chicago. ....."".o ooo21 6 |
Boston. -. 30 O1O00 21O-l /
Batteries. Baldwin and Boyle, Radbourne
and Murphy; earned runs, Chicago 3; three
base hits Ryan 2, Richardson: sacrifice hits
Pfeffer Nash; stolen bases. Duffy 2, Bald
win, Pfeffer. Brown; first base on errors,
Chicago / bases on balls, O'Neill 2, William
son. Comiskey, Stovey; struck out, Latham,
Baldwin, Williamson, Brouthers. Radbourne;
wild pitch, Baldwin; lett on bases, Chicago
8, Boston l time of game, 80; umpires,
Knight and Jones.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-22
BIames the EX-Manager.
A. IL IL Alnn HInhn


In reply to an article which appeared
in last Sundays GLOBE, and signed a
''Fanned- Out Fam" wish to state that
the writer takes very selfish view of
the base ball situation in this city. He
censures the management most awfully
for its recent action in signing and re-
leasing certain players.
He should remember, however, that
when MI. Watkins was chosen manager
of the st. Paul Base Ball club he was
put in a very embarrassing position.
THE club ct the time. was not only last
in the pennant race. but was also in
financial DISTRESS. More, too, owing tc
miserable management the players had
become reckless, and the result was
poor ball playing.
1t was while the club was under this
dark cloud, and OH the verge of ruin,
that few liberal gentlemen purchased
the franchise. and thus saved the club
from disbanding.
Now, looking at this matter in its
true light, do not think the manage
ment deserves such severe criticism. 1t
must be remembered that it has res
cued a sinking ship, and that it takes
time to strengthen a demoralized ball
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-22
Chicago 10000 21O-4 6 l
Boston. 80. 80 0 O00 2 OIL 3
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago and
Cincinnati Win.

Cincinnati Win.
CLEVELAND, O., July 2l.-The wild
ness of Beatin in to-day's game gave
the Boston National league team
chances to bat in runs and win an easy
victory. Score:
Cleveland. :. .1Oo01 Ool2-5 Ii s
Boston ....... 2 2 90 O06 *-12 9 3
Earned runs, Cleveland 1, Boston 1; two
base hit Brodie; three-base hits, Getzein,
Davis, Lyons, Hines; stolen bases, Mexican,
thinner, Sullivan, Bennett; left on bases,
Boston 8, Cleveland 6; struck out, Long,
Hines, Smith, Getzein, thinner, Davis.
Beatin; bases on balls, Cleveland 3, Boston
8; double play, Smith. Long and Tucker;
hit by pitched ball, Hines; wild pitches,
Getzein and Beatin; batteries. Beatin and
thinner, GetZein and Bennett; time, 1 :55;
umpire, Strict.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 21.-The
Phillies defeated Pittsburg without et-
fort this afternoon. Score:
Philadelphia ...o5 2o221 go 81 d
Pittsburg .OOO2 sill 4
Batteries, Smith and Shriver, Heard and
Decker; earned runs, Phillies IA, Pittsburg
3; two-base hits, Schriver. Mayer 2 A. Nc
Cauley and Smith; three-baSe hits, Burke,
1uOulpSOu DCuItN6 T anu OdlGS uOulo
runs, Myers, Thompson and Veach; stolen
bases, Hamilton 4, Burke. Schriver, Sunday 8,
Decker; double plays, Wilson and Roats,
Myers. Macauley and Mayer; first base on
balls. Hamilton, Burke, l.. Thompson, Mayer
2, Miller 2. Veach 2, Wilson, Roats, Sales 2;
struck out Burke, Myers. Allen, Sunday 2.
Wilson 2. Roats, Heard; wild pitches Heard
2; time, 2 hours; umpire, Powers.
CHICAGO. July 21.-The Giants were
badly defeated to-day by Anson's colts.
Score:
Chicago .......3 2O0O-7 l
New York. 90 1O1 1000 90
Batteries, Hutchinson and Kittridge, Rusie
and Buckley; earned runs, Chicago 4, New
York 3; two-base hits, Arson, Glasscock;
three-base hits, Kittrldge, Rusle; double
plays, Hutchinson, Kittridge and Glenalyin,
Cooney, Glenalyin and AnsoD, Bassett aud
Hornung, Denny, Hornung and Buckley;
passed balls, Chicago L, New York L; left on
bases, Chicago 3, New YORK 5; struck out,
by Hutchinson z, by Rusie 10; time, 1:4o;
umpire. Lynch.
CINCINNATI, July 21.-The Cincin-
natisI celebrated their return home
from the disastrous Eastern trip this
morning by walloping Brooklyn. 1t
the Reds found LoYett'S pitching for
lllilCtOOu ulIo dllu q IOGdl vi Lilly UdoCo.
Foreman was hit hard in but one in
ming. Score:
Brooklyn 900 116o oil S
Cincinnati 10 4 2 o 0 so 20 5
Batteries. Terry. Lovett and Clark, Fore
man, 7Mullane and Harrington; earned runs,
Cincinnati z, Brooklyn 2: two-base hit
Burns: three-base hits, Beard. Knight Null
lane, Foreman, Collins Burns, DAILY; home
run. Foreman; stolen bases. Beard, Halliday,
Reilly 2, Mullane, harrington; first base on
balls, McPhee. MARI, Mullane, Harrington,
Pinkney, Burns, Terry, Daily, Collins: hit by
pitched ball, Collins, Terry, Halliday; struck
out Pinkney, Foutz, Terry, Smith. Lovett 2,
Foreman; wild pitch, Mullane; time, 2:40;
umpires, McQuade and McDermott.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-22
In JERSEY CITY'S STEAD.
Harrisburg Is Admitted to the At
lantic League.

10 w Wiz ~
lantic League.
NEW YORK, July 21.-The Atlantic
ASSOCIATION met at the Fifth Avenue
hotel this evening. The following clubs
were represented: Baltimore, by Will
lam Barnie; Hartford, proxy, Joseph
Simmons; Newark. S. S. Trott; New
Haven, W. w. Durham; Wilmington,
Joseph Simmons and E. A. Van Tramp,
j.; Washington, T. P. Sullivan; and
Worcester. proxy, William Barnle.
1t was announced that the Jersey
City club had been disbanded and the
application for membership of the Har-
risburg club was accepted. 1t will take
the place of the Jersey City clab, but
some change will have to be made in
the schedule. An amendment to the
con titution was adopted, providing that
when the regular umpire falls to appear
and the captain of the visiting CLUB fails
to name one before the game, the cap
tain of the home team shall name three
men, from which the visiting captain
can choose. If he fails to do SO, then
the captain of the home team shall
select one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-22
Racing at Brighton Beach

BRIGHTON BEACH, N. z, July d.
The races to-day resulted as follows:
First race. three-fourths of mile-Roger
won. Long Jack second, Nina W third. Time,
1:17l2.
light won, Hannah second, Zed third. Time
1:03S4.
Third race mile and three fourths-Ernest
won, Darling second, Reward third. Time,
SOY.
Fourth race. one mile-Bessie won, War
like second, Signature third. Time, :45l2,
Fifth race. seven-eighths of mlle-Puzzle
won, Belwood second, Ballston third. Time,
l 80.
Sixth race, mile and acknowledgements
won, Bassanio second, Jim Murphy third.
Time, 2:2Sl2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-22
Chicago Entries for To-Day.

First race, one mile-Carus, Ill; Bank
rupt, Ill; Royalist, 10Y; Lady Lea. 10Y;
Jack Bachelor. SO; Pinto, SO; Crissie, 90;
Bette Waddell 81.
Second race, mile and seventy yards-Quo-
tation, Jos; John DAILY, 105; Bonnie King,
Third race, mile and an eighth. handicap
Ernest Race. 1l6; Kaloolah, III; Orc, los;
Famine, 122.
Fourth race, six furlongs seliing-Sunday.
liz: Ruth. Ill; Josephus, 10Y; Glen Hall,
10Y; Tom. Stevens, 1US; Copperfeld, los;
Texas Girl, los; Heramboure, 101; Joe
Wynne, 90; Signal, So.
Fifth race six furlongs. selling Bonnie
Annie 113; Spalding, no. Only Dare, 107
Henry Mack. 102; Good Day. 101; Langtry,
100; Bessie Briggs, loo; Nettie Kent, LOG;
Story Teller, 80; Cleo Martin, 80; Pack
Horse, 90; Hollywood Second, SO; limo
cence, "a.
S elections: Firs trace, Bankrupt and
Carus; second race. Quotation and Mary j
third race, Kaloolah and Fannie; fourth
race. Glenhall and Tom Stevens; fifth race
Spalding and Bessie Briggs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-22
Results at Gutenberg.

GUTENBERG, July 21.-The races
here to-day resulted as follows:
First race. three-fourths OF q mile-Facial
B won, Little Bill second, Rudolph third.
Time, 1872
thorn SECOND, Vigilant third. Time 45.
Third race, fGe-eighths of a mile-Little
Fred won, Upmar second, Ref:action third.
Time, l :03A.
Fourth race, fve-eighths Of a mile-Equal-
ity won, Rancocas second, Torchlight third.
Time, 1:O2I2
Fifth race, mile and sixteenth-Gen.
Boulanger won, Larchmont second. Maggie
X third. Time, ] 80.
Sixth race, seven eighths OF mile-Jennie
Mcfarland won. John Mullins second, Pom
tico third. Time, l :33.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-22
Stamp Mill Hands Strike.

LINDEN, Mich, July 21.-The boys in
the Calumet and Hecla stamp mill
wash house struck this morning for
pay for the Sunday night shift.
which was granted. The mill
employees then demanded. the same.
Their request was not complied with.
The mills have remained shut down.
Supt. Coggin started one head last
night, when the strikers fired stones
against the building and the head was
StODDed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-22

team. If it were not for the present
management, st. Paul would probably
be without club for years to come, and
"fanned-out fan" and many others.who
are interested In the national game
would never see another contest.
If any one is to be jumped upon it is
eX-Manager Thompson. He is the man
who deserves the indignant remon-
STRANGE of the st. Paul base ball public,
and not Mr.. Watkins. who is doing his
bast to please lovers of the game.
FAIR PLAY.
July 20.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-22
chase Is TENNIS champion.

CHICAGO, July 21.-Charles A. Chase,
of the North End Tennis club. Chicago,
is for the fourth time champion tennis
player of the Western states, having
successfully defended his title at Ken
wood to-day against Edward McClellan,)
the winner of the latest tournament
which ended on Saturday. Chase won
twenty-four games and 1873 points. while
Mcclellan got nineteen games and l23
points. Chase will have to enter the
Eastern tournament at Newport i'll the
fall for the championship of America. j
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-22
Last Game This Month.

The last game to be played in St.Paul
until the middle of August will occur at
Athletic park this afternoon, between
st. Paul and Sioux City. Meekin and
Farmer will do the battery work for the
Saints and Burdick and Crossley for the
Cornhuskers. The game will begin at
30 O'Clock.