davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-09
BEATEN BY OMAHA.
The Minneapolis Team Pie for
Anybody.

The Minneapolis Team Pie for
Anybody.
Not over 1000 cranks sat on the
beachers at the Minneapolis Ball park
yesterday and laughed in their shirt
sleeves as the boys from Omaha quietly
scored eight tallies while the Millers
were making six. The game was char
acteriZed by several brilliant plays
most of them being made by the visitors
= and by several rank plays = most
of them being made by Morton's
aggregation. The game opened
auspiciously for Minneapolis. After
Carroll had gone out to Willis and Min
nehan had been thrown out at first by
Cleveland, Hudson was given a life on
high-hit fly by Willis. Ryn gagged
the sphere, and sent it a-humming over
the right field fence for four bags.
bringing Hudson in ahead of him. One
more was added in the fifth on hit by
Miller. Hanrahan's error and Mime
hans single to center. Minneapolis did
not score again until the fifth, when an
other tally was scored on a single by
Minnehan and a double by Hudson.
pugdale's single and Carroll's four
Dagger yielded two more in the seventh.
This finished the Millers in run getting.
The visitors failed to score in the first
two innings, but in the third they sized
up Mats" delivery and raped out
five runs with perfect ease. This is
how they were made: Home runs By
Cannon and Andrews, followed by sin
giles by Cleveland, Hanrahan. Moran
and Willis. Three singles in the sixth
and two singles and MiIler'S error in
the eighth WAS the way the other three
runs were made. The feature of the
game was long throw to the plate by
Willis from center, cutting off Mime
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-09

The Denver team won the game from
st. Paul yesterday afternoon by fiuke.
1t was in the fifth inning. McNabb
was OIL second and Mcclellan on first.
Tredway hit the ball a whack which
sent it Kissing through the air to right
field. Abbey got in front of it, but its
force was so great that it passed through
his hands, struck his head and bounded
high in the air and over the fence. This
permitted three men to cross the plate,
just enough to win the game. The bat
ting the local team was terriic-tweIve
singles, four doubles and two home
runs, total of tWenty-eight
bases-and and yet the victory
went to the Denver team. Mains was
wofully wild for four innings. giving
seven men bases on balls, and, al
though but three hits were made off
him, seven runs resulted. Shreve took
turn at pitching, beginning with the
fifth, but he, too, was wild, and the
piece of ill luck above referred to aided
materially i'll swelling the score. The
local team started out by batting Darn
brOugh for SIX singles and double i'll
the first inning, scoring six times. In
the next inning McNabb began pitch
ing for the visitors, and, though an i'm
prOvement on Darnbrough, was pounded
around pretty freely. The crowd was
kept busy guessing all through the
game. which was first in the hands of
one club and then another St.Paul was
ahead in the first, second and third
innings, there was tie i'll the fourth,
Denver got the lead in the fifth and held
it through the sixth, st. Paul getting it
again in the seventh and losing it in the
eighth. The feature Of the contest was
the great hitting of Sweeney, who made
a single in the first, double in the sec
Ond, single in the fourth and home
runs in the fifth and seventh. Daily
was hit by pitched ball on the left leg
i'll the first inning and had to retire
from the game. The two teams meet
again this afternoon, when the batteries
will be Meekin and Broughton and
Flood and Reynolds. The game will
begin at o'clock. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-09
IN THE SPIDERS WEB.
COnnor, of Buffalo, Knocked Out
by Weir.

Dy w cir.
BUFFALO, n. Y, July S.-Ike Weir,
of Boston, and James Connor, Instructor
of the Buffalo Athletic club, fought be-
fore 1900 people at the Erie County
Athletic club rooms tonight for a purse
OF Sl,750, of which $3.50 went to the
loser. Weir won in the third round,
knocking Common completely out.
Weir was seconded by Tommy Warren
and Ed Smith, the Denver heavyweight.
and Common was looked after by Mike
Quinn, of New York, and George Brin-
Sullivan. Promptly at $3.50 o'clock Weir
stepped into the ring, attired in green
trunks and red stockings. He looked
as cool and confident as if he had come
there merely to be presented with
the purse, and he brought with
him smile that never left his
face throughout the contest.
Conner entered the ring ten minutes
later amid the enthusiastic cheers of his
friends. He wore ffesh-cOlored trunks
and half hose. He looked satisfied with
himself, but it could readily be seen he
did not underrate the task he had be-
fore him. He chewed perSiStentIy on
piece of gum, while Weir chewed as
viciousIy on piece of straw. Time was
called at 9:55 O'clock and it was fight
from the tap of the bell.
First Round-The men came together i'm
mediately ana after little preliminary spar
ring, Weir landed a Highlander on his op.
ponent's heart. The Spider shortly after got
in left-hand crack on Jim's jaws. Weir
forced ConnorS to the ropes. A clinch fol-
lowed, and minute later the Buffalo man
neatly stopped lead and scored a hard hit
on the Spiders left optic. Just before the
round closed Weir gave Jim another left
handler on the jaw. AS the bell rang the
Spider executed war dance ana retired to
his corner.
Round Two-Not blow struck for at least
minute, and then Connors led with his left,
but did not land. He then tried a right-hand
swing and again missed. Weir laughed and
gave an imitation of the blow all by himself
in one corner. He forced Jim against the
ropes, and as they went hack into the middle
of the ring Connors half knocked and half
pushed the Spider down. He was on his feet
i'll an instant, and swung with his left, Jim
catching sOaker on his right optic. Another
body blow was scored by Weir before the
round closed.
Round Three-Weir made his left hand
connect with Connors' head just enough to
be noticed. Conner attempted to get in a
right hand swing and then it was Weir's
turn, and before any one realized how it had
happened, Connors lay stretched on the floor
in the middle Of the ring, put there by
powerful Highlander on the point of the
jaw. Ten seconds had been counted and
Connors managed to get on his feet. He
pluckily put up his hands ana tried to de-
fend himself, but he was too far gone. The
Spider soon saw his opening, and another
highlander, this time partially on the
mouth, sent Connors down for the last time.
The match and money were awarded to Weir.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-09

Cincinnati 8; two-base hits. Thompson,
Clements. Knight: three-base hits, Mayer,
Mullane. Nicol; stolen bases Hamilton, Gray,
Vickery 2, Mullane; double play, Holiday
and McFee; first ON balls. Gray. Vickery, Nc
Phee, Nicol; struck out, Clements 2, Holl-
day, Foreman; wild pitches, Vickery /, Fore
man 9; time, 2:15; umpire, Lynch.
New York, July S.-The Brldegrooms
won an easy victory to-day, defeating
the Clevelands. Score:
Cleveland II 10000 OOo-1 8
Brooklyn $500. A 8 0 O o o 81 8 1
Batteries, Wadsworth and thinner, Caru
theirs and Clark; earned runs, Cleveland l,
Brooklyn 4 first base on balls, Cleveland 2,
Brooklyn A; first base on errors, Brooklyn;
left on bases, Cleveland 6, Brooklyn 8;
struck out none; sacrifice hits, Davis,
Veach, Wadsworth, DAILY; double plays,
Smith, Collins and Daily, Burns, Clark.
Foutz and Collins, Collins and DAILY, Ardner,
Mexican and Veach; stolen base, Collins;
time, 1920; umpire, McDermott.
New YORK, July S.-The Chicago
men again won through superior bat
ting. Score:
New York. .....1oo 1907 s 4
Chicago -. 20 0O1 / o *-3 8
Batteries, WEIGH and Buckley, Luby and
Kittridge; earned runs, New York l, Chicago
); first on errors, by New York 3, by Chicago
bases on balls. off WEIGH 2, off Luby 4; struck
out, Denny, Esterbrook, Earl. Luby, Kittridge;
sacrifice hits, Forman, Hornung 2, Burns 2,
WEIGH; stolen base, Forman: double play,
Glasscock; passed ball, Buckley; time, I:35;
umpire, Powers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-09
SORT OF A SAW OFF.
Horors Divided at Washington
Park.

CHICAGO, July 8. Two fayorites,
Robespierre and Lake View, won
to-day, the other races falling to long
shots. Results:
First race. three-fourths of mile-Va llera
won, Mirabeau second. Glen Rush third.
Time, l :1642.
pierre won, Flyaway second, Etruria third.
Time, l 40
Third race the Drexel stakes, for three
year olds, one mile-Santiago won, Barney
stone Tr. second, English Lady third. Time,
1 :43l2.
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards
Heron won, Prophecy second, Lizzie B third.
Time, :4512.
Fifth race, three -fourths of mile, heats
First heat: Lake View won Dilmar second,
Pat Sheedy third Time. :14I2. Second heat:
Lake View won, Pat Sheedy second, Dilmar
bird. Time, Hap.
Fist race, maidens. FIVE furlongs-Peris-
taltie, 108: Nellie Whitaker, 1903; Miss
Barnes, 108; Abbey, I0S; Longalette, los;
Ella Blackburn, l0S: Nellie Wolf, los;
1OS
Second race. maidens FIVE furlongs-Mar-
mora, 108; Running Brook. III; SNOWFALL,
Ill; HOming Bill, Ill; King Solomon, III;
Maj Thornton, ILL., Labold, Ill; Vendome,
Ill
Third race, three -year-olds. selling. mile
Happiness. l04; Julia, 81; Mary j. 1O2;
Polomus, IO2; Blue Blazes, los; 1izzie
Fonso, los; Laura Ford. IO5: Teddy Vent
ure. 107; Kinglike, 10Y; Oklahoma Kid,
10Y; Milldale, I12
Fourth race, Western handicap, mile and
a half-Ja ia "a; Business o. Outbound,
les; Almont. 1O6; Ed Maginnis, les;
Woodcratt, los; Bonita, Ito; Wary, 1I3:
Los Angeles, 12I.
Fifth race. nine furlongs-Lottie S. Of;
Mora, 90; Cecil B. So: Salie Byrns 104;
Gladstone. 100; j T, 100; Fayette, Ill;
Macbeth Ill; Churchill Clark, l1S; Al Far
row, liz.
Sixth race, mile heats-Atalanta. 80; Quo
tati0n. 1O4; Brandolette, liz; Longshot
III; John Daily, iI9.
Selections: First race, Borealis and Net
tie Wolf; second race, King Solomon and
Major Thornton; third race, Blue Blazes and
Teddy Venture; fourth race. Los Angeles
and Outbound; fifth race, Al Farrow and
Cecil b; sixth race, John DAILY and Bran
dolette
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-09
Brighton's Offering.

NEW YORK. July S.-Fa flowing are
the entries for Wednesdays races at
Brighton Beach:
First race, fve.eighths Of mile. selling
Wiffred Jay, 1OI; Squandro. l01; Franco,
1O1; Hemet, 101; Gen. Gordon, 1I6; Tap
pahannock, 10Y: Pommery Sec, Ito; Violet
gelding, So: Frank Wheeler, SO; Cora Tanner,
90; Jenevous, 81.
Second race, e-eighths OF mile selling
-FoxhiII, 113; Warlike, lis; Nina ", Ill !;
Manhattan. III; Prince Edward, ITO; For
eigner. JO7: Dalesman, 10Y; Slumber 1O9;
John Atwood, 104; Sam Love, l05i King
Arthur, I01.
miie-Early Blossom. 100; Nubian. 11S;
Contessa FLY, lis: Sinaloa colt, III: Sir
George, Ill: Seed, Ill: Cascade, Ill: Lady
Glasgow. III; Austrlne colt, Ill; Adolphus,
106; Annie G, 106; Zenobia, 1903; Bellona L.
FLY, 1O3.
Fourth race, one and sixteenth miles
w. DAILY Jr. 119; Falcon, liz; Keynote, 10Y !;
Rapine. 10Y; Cast Steel, 107: Tattler, 10Y;
j. ]. OBJ, los; Gardner, los; Satisfaction,
1G5; Sam Love, Us: KanesyilIe, SO; Super
visor, 101; Rover So; Reward, So; Eieve,
HFifth race, seveneighths of q mile-BalI-
ston, ia; Firefy, Ia; Bohemian, ia;
Cousin Jeems, Ia; Tanner, III; Topmast,
1903: Fergus, 10Y; Glory. 107; Verdeur. 1o7;
Sunshine, 10Y; Cotillion. 107; Signature. 1O3.
/ Sixth race, mile and a halt, selling, over six
hurdles = Macao, I59; Monte Peak, $50;
Light Horse, $50; Jim Murphy, IA; Blue
Day, AL; Repartee, 141; PAT oakley. 1876;
Dave Gideon, I35; Vindex, 1872; Nat Good
win, 1873; Will Davis, 129; Sanford, 1923;
Bay Rum, 12S.
Selections: First race, Squandro and Jene-
vous; second race, Nina w and Dalesman;
third race, Early Blossom and Cascade:
fourth race, Tattler and satisfaction; fifth
race, Tanner and Cousin Jeems; sixth race,
Pat Oakley and Dave Gideon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-09
BRITISH DOGS OF WAR.
EsQuimault Harbor Filled With
Armed Cruisers.

Armed Cruisers.
VICTORIA, B. c., July S.-For many
months the only British war ship in Es-
quimauIt harbor has been H. M. S.
Amphion. But now all is changed as if
by magic. The Champion suddenly
steamed into Esquimault. closely fol-
lowed by the Daphne, Nymph and Es-
pelgle, all smart sloops-of-war. These
ships are entering dry dock one or two
at time, receiving scraping, painting,
coal. provisions, ammunition and other
articles requisite for extended cruises.
The Amphion is out in the
straits of Fuca every day at tar
get practice, and tons of powder
and shot are being used up perfecting
the drill of her crew in handling her
fine battery of guns. Every day large
numbers of people stroll along the
beach of Beacon Hill watching her
maneuyers aud following with their
eyes her shells and solid shot as they
ricOchet from wave to wave. Judging
from her practice, III. nj. S. AmpbiOn
could make it very interesting for any
ship of her own class. Besides these
dogs of war, the War Sprite, carrying
the flag of Admiral Hotham, will arrive
dG Esq uiMdult UOt 1dltf t1ldu July ~
Her arrival will mark an era in the ship
ping of this province. She will be the
largest steamer that ever entered
these waters. Admiral Holman is
a fighter, and his appointment to
this station is very suggestive, in
view of recent events, and, in fact, that
some thirty Victoria sehooners are by
this time hunting seals in Behring sea.
Everybody here is wondering what the
sudden gathering around Esquimault
arsenal of all these British game cocks
portendS. Our sealing schooners went
to Behring sea with almost certain con-
viction that they could conduct their
business of hunting seals in perfect
peace. Now there is no use of attempt
ing to disguise the fact that they are
very nervous and expect seizures. AL
most any news would be better than
the prevailing suspense and uncer-
tainty. Nothing new is at all likely to
transpire in this section until the adj
miral arrives. unless some sudden and
unexpected news IS received from Behr-
ing sea.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-09
Signed With Minneapolis.

The Minneapolis Base Ball club yes
terday signed two new men to take the
places of Foster and Hengle. Ander-
son, the center fielder of the Grand
Rapids club, is to take Fosters place in
center field, and Day, the second base
man of the Saginaw club, VIII cover the
ground formerly taken care of by Hen
gle. Hy Hook told reporter yesterday
that he was after another infielder, two
pitchers and an outfielder, and if he Sc
cured them some Of the present MEM
bers of the team would be released.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-09
Crack Colts at Auction.

MONMOUTH, N. j., July S.-A num-
Der of thoroughbred yearlings, the
property Of A. j. Cassatt and d. D.
Withers, were sold to-day. Among
them were: Bay colt by Stratfard out
of imp Narbonne, to J. Mullins, $1,000;
bay colt by Ben dor out of EquipOise,
to Peter Walden, s1.675; bay filly by
Stanford out of Tara, Dwyer Bros,
Sl,4O0; brown colt by imp Mortemor out
of Sweet Home. Dryer Bros, $1,000;
chestnut colt by Ventilator out of
Pouch, Dwyer Bros, s1,4O0; chestnut
colt by Ventilator out of Fan Fan,
Dwyer Bros, $1,000; chestnut colt by
Ventilator out of Bassinet, Dwyer
Bros, $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-09
You Were Correct.

Query: Batsman hits to pitcher. and
is thrown out to first, but in running
batsman throws his arms around first
basemen, who is thus prevented from
fielding ball to third to cut off runner
from second. The play on third would
have been veryclose at best. called both
men out. The runner to first says he
did not intend to interfere with base
man. | held that it is for umpire to de-
eide intention. Am 1 correct in decid-
ing both men out? UMPIRE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-09
To-Day,s Programme

To-Day's Programme
Includes four races, as follows:
80 trot stake $1,000
A. A. Swearingen's Mendoza. Ill. or. s.
Tyrolean by Pilot Medium; dam by Bay Mid
dleton.
Robert T. Kneebs'. Sioux City, To-. br. m.
Jessie Gaines by Allie Gaines; dam by Fly
ing Shakespeare.
II. L. q F. D. Stout's, Dubuque. To-, eh. g.
Keno by Little Moak; dam UNKNOWN
James T. Chase's, Oshkosh, Wis, b. m.
Harmonic, by Memory
FL. w. BrandOn's, Tecumseh Neb. b. s.
Joe Eastman by Robert MeGregor.
G. W. Leihy & Sons, Chicago, H., or. G.
Knight by Pilot Medium; dam by Magma
Charta.
c: I. Patterson's, Lexington, Ky., m. m.
Twist by Jay Bird; dam Tasseli.
Z:4O pace, purse $500
e. Lytle,s, ST. Paul, br ID, Minnie Wilkes.
by Ira Wilkes.
Robert Lindsley's. ST. Louis, br m, Ere
dora, by Tom Brown Jr
G. W. Leihy & Sons, Chicago. e, Rich
ard, by Ringold.
Midway Stables st. Paul, Mimi, b g, Mid
way, by Won Arnim, dam Astoria. full sister
to Dexter
The special race will be an effort by
Gee Grimes Fred Arthur to beat the
stallion record for purse of 81, COO.
The stallion record. made by Brown
Hal, is 2:121z.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-09
Terrible Blood Poison
Suffered All a Man Could Suffer
and Live. Body Covered With
Awful Sores. Cured by
Cuticura Remedies.

I contracted terrible blood poisoning a
year ago. l doctored with two gooi physi
clans, neither of whom did me any good.
ing of your CUTIcURA REMEDIES, i concluded
to try them, knowing if they did me no good
they could make me no worse. have been
using them about ten weeks, and am most
aaPpy 40 sa at cvered fscs and anu Oh nodH
Ny face was as bad if not worse, than that
of Miss Boynton, spoken of in your book,
and would say to any one III the same con-
dition, to use CUTIcURA and they will surely
be cured, You may use this letter in the in
terests of suffering humanity.
E. W. REYNOLDS, Ashland, Ohio.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Rochester, Louisville and ST. Louis
Score Victories.

Rochester, Louisville and ST. Louis
Score Victories.
New YORK, July 8.-Three of the
four American association games sched
uled for to-day were played. Scores:
At Columbus r. H. E.
Columbus. .....OI 10000 3-5 9 5
Rochester ......2 90 2 1 90 Sc / l
Batteries, Knauss and O'Connor. Barr and
Mcclure; umpires, Peoples and Doescher.
At Louisville R. H. z.
Athletic 30 OoOo1O IL 4 s
Louisville IL o 1 Oh O07 40 10 2
Batteries, Mcmahon and Robinson, Stratton
and Ryan; umpire, Kerins.
At ST. Louis r. H. E.
st. Louis. ..6oO2O 4OO1-13 8 4
Syracuse 3 O . O O O 2 O O-5 z 3
Batteries. Stiyetts and Wells, Casey and
O'Rourke; umpire, Emslie.
POSTPONED GAME.
BROOKLYN at Toledo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-09
Sheehy and Harrington,

Joe Sheehy and Pat Harrington are to
appear in an eight-round mill at the
opening of the KiIlen gymnasium July
IS. Sheehy is to train at Killen's, and
after the Harrington fight is to meet
Ashton. The winner of the last fight is
to meet Killen. Sheehy and Harrington
have each posted forfeit Of $25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-09

prizes are to be decided by ballot. and
the Official Turf Record, a paper which
will be issued during the meeting under
the auspices of the club, will distribute
coupons which will be used as ballots.
In few days the names of the principal
jockeys who will be here Will be mad e
known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-09
TO BE CLOSED OUT THIS WEEK.

lot of Ecru Colored Embroderes, worth 50c 75c
ST and $f.25, For 25c Yard
80 dozen Null Embroidered Ties. worth 35e and 4Oc.
For Csc Each
so pieces Hamburg Flouncngs, from to Is inches
wide, worth 35c and 4oc, For 25c Yard.
80 dozen Turkish Bath Towels, worth Use, For oc
Each
100 pieces best American Saeens, worth Use and 1Se
For l24c Yard.
Single Patterns and Short Lengths of India Silks,
worth soc, For $50 Yard.
40 pieces of Pure Mohar Brliantne, regular prco
Soc, For 6Oc Yard.
20 pieces Challie So inches wide, For f5c Yard
One lot Flannel Blouses, worth So, For SIPS Each
One lot Silk Stripe Blouses, worth $780, For $i.75
Each.
Is Beaded Wraps formerly sold for $780, SO $3.50,
will go For Si.75 Each.
Is Connemaras all-wool cloth, in all colors, worth
$3.50, $3.50 and $40. For $3.50.
so Bingham Wrappers, worth So, For $3.50 EACH
dozens Mems Neggee Shirts, former price $3.50,
For SO 90 Each.
Is dozen India Gauze Vests, regular price 50c For
Csc Each.
10 pair Silk Cross Stripe Curtains worth $40, For
$500 Pair.
is pair Madras Cross Stripe Curtains regular price
$3.50, For $3.50 Pair.
SO patterns al yards) Embroidered Skirt Flouncings
At Haf-Price.
A lot of Short Lengths Silk Drapery Nets and Lace
Flouncngs At Haf-Prce
so Parasols, this season, to close At Haf-Price
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-09
Hanlan and Hosmer at Duluth.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, July s.-Edward
Hanlan and George Hosmer ar rived
here tonight with their racing shells to
take part in the big Duluth regatta.
They will row i'll singles and doubles.
and in the four-oared event the crew
will be Hanlan, stroke, Teemer, Wise
and Hosmer. The city is commencing
to fiji I'D with visitors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-09
Cuticura Resoivent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier and
greatest of Humor Remedies, Internally Ito
cleanse the blood of all impurities and
poisonous elements, and thus remove the
cause) and CUTICURA. the great Skin Cure,
and CUTICURA SOAR an exquisite Skin Puri-
fer and Beautifer, externally (to clear the
skin and scalp. and restore the hair, speed
lily cure every humor and disease of the skin,
scalp and blood, with loss of hair, whether
itching, burning, scaly: pimply, and blotchy,
contagious. when physicians and all other
remedies fail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-09
EIGHT TO ONE SHOTS WIN.
Longstreet the Only Favorite t,
Finish First at Monmouth.

Longstreet the Only Favorite to
Finish First at Monmouth.
g NEW YORK. July S.-The races at
Monmouth Park to-day resulted as fol-
lows:
First race. seven-eighths of a mile-Belfa
B won, Fitzjames second, Kenwood third.
Time. :23I2.
Second race, the Hopeful stakes for two
year-Olds, three-fourths of a mile-Reckon
won. Picnicker second. Bolero third. Time,
1:114.
Third race. the Lorlllard stakes for three
year-olds. one and a half miles-Torso won,
Tournament second Banquet third. Time,
2 1864. no.
= Fourth race, one and an eighth miles
Longstreet won. Diablo second, Stockton
third. Time. :5GA.
Fifth race. three-q quarters of a mile-Ber-
muda won, Correction second. Eclipse third.
Time 1:12. -
Sixth race, FIVE eighths of mile-Carrie C
won, Vardee second, Raymond third. Time.
59sx,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-09

Sullivan's New Training Ground.
ELKToN, Nd, July Sit is stated
here that Horace Disston, of PhiladeI-
phia, as given John L. Sullivan the
use of his club house at Saurea Point
Oh the North river, near Charlestown,
Md, and that Sullivan will train there
for his fight with Peter Jackson.