davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-22
Winners ae Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER, Sept 21.-To-day's races were
won as follows:
First race, six and half furlongs-Tumbor
won. John Atwood second, Landseer third.
Time, l:25A.
Second race, five furlongs-Comforter and
Countess colt ran a dead neat, kelturno third.
Time, 1:05. Comforter won the run Off in
1:U7S4.
Third race, mile-A o H won, Chartreuse
SECOND. Calgary third; Time, l:45A-
Fourth race, six furlongs-Lita won, Guard
second. orticelli third. Time, 1:17.
Fifth race, six and half furlongs-Mo-
hiean won, White Nose second, Belisarius
third. Time. 1:2;l2.
Amboy second, King Idler third. Time, 2:0I.
Seventh race, four and a half furlongs-
Dirigo won, Lomax second, Count Luna third.
Time, 0:57A.
To-DAY's ENTRIES.
Six and half furlongs-W estfield, Ratalpo
H.; Spotwood, Buckeye 107: Vanquisher
Morton, Prince Charming, Bay Chester, 106;
Cut Along. Jacquiiine, l03; Pennington,
Character. 10l.
Half mile, two-year-olds, selllng-Loyalty
10T; Lord Stanley, 1913; Bette m fily Trou-
blesome, 90; Ed Marks, Henry Tyler, u; Belle
of Phoenix, 49,
selling-Flagrant, ll2; julie G, 1l0; Euna,
169; Pestilence, Glenall, Dunbarton, 10Y;
, King solomon, log; Idea, 1O1.
Mile. selling-Lithbert, 1l6; Falcon. 1O4
Martha, 1U1; Uncertainty, 81: Ceawood, Ed
| McGinnis, %; Dousman, Tappahannock,
| Question, Yosburg, Samaritan, ~
| Three-quarters of a mile. selling-Black-
burn, IFS; Corticelli, Shakespeare, Alarm
Bell, Little Ella, ITO; Slumber, 104, Wan
derer 2ud, 101.
Four and a half furlongs-FoxhiIl, Pat
! Kelly 104; Sunday. Canteen, no; Sir David,
| 10S; owen Golden, Red Elm, Thad Rowe
Golden Rod, Harry Russell, Kentucky Ban,
| 106; Nettie, 1885, The Earl, l04; Silence, 1C3;
Grafton, 100.
GLOBE TIPS.
Priuce Charming and Pennington, Lord
Stanley and Henry Tyler. fragrant and Euna,
| Question and Martha, Slumber and Corti-
! cello, Sunday and Red Elm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-22
RACE GoERs SCARCE.
The Pool Room-Track War Acts
as a Deterrent.

The Pool Room-Track War Acts
as Deterrent.
GRAvESEND, Sept. 21.-Racing was
continued here to-day before one of the
smallest crowds of the meeting. This
was accounted fer by the fact that Mon
day is generally an off day i'll racing
circles, but the war between the pool
rooms and the track had something to
do with it.
Wah Jim, 107, to .; Laughing Water, 9S,
to J.: Cottonade no. Is to /; Kirsch, 10S, to
/ Nette B, % 10 to 1: st, Pancras. 90, 8 to [;
Natalie ). 100, 10 to Wightman 119, to j;
Nerbena. los, 10 to 1; Count, 105, 10 to / /; Pro-
hibition, 105, 10 TO i Marin, 100, 10 10 1.
In the last furlong Wan jim moved up
and won by two lengths from Laughing
Water. who beat Cottonade head for
second money. Time, 1:0214.
Second race, for wo-year-olds, five fur
longs 90, 20 to l.; Furnish, 49, 20
to 1; Annie Queen. 10S, 4 to 1 MERGED, o.,
10 |: British colt, 9S, 10 to 1: Panway, IS. to
1 Mrna, 106, 10 to /; .. p. b., 90, 10 /: Wig
wan. g3, 20 to /; Detroit, l03, to /; Queen
like, l05 IL to /; Billet DoUx colt los, to L;
Enid, 100, ~ to /.
Peruvian won from Furnish, who.
beat Annie Queen two lengths for the
place. Time, 1903.
Third race, mile and furlong-Madstone.
10, 9 TO ,; Senorita, 107, to 5; King CRAB,
40, 10 >; Castaway ii, 100, toll
Maidstone won by three lengths from
=. Senorita, who beat the Crab half a
length. Time. 1:55.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Madrid, o. to
s; Panhandle. 10l, 10 10 /: Take Back 11S, 9
to ,; SpendoIine, l0l, to /; Baau Brummel.
10l. 10 /; Mabel Pomeroy. 10S, II to /; Moon
Taker. l0l, % TO l. Stalactite, 10l, 10 to l.
After a good race Madrid won by
hn1n from Panhandle who heat TaKA
Back two lengths for the place. Time,
1:l6.
Fifth race mile-W oodcutter 81, Is to /
Beansey, 1l2, to 1: Equity, 100 to 1 India
Rubber l05, Z to 1; Orageuse, 102, 20 to /;
Snowfall, 105 Is to 1 ; Milt Young, 105, s to 1
Versatile, 106, u 10 L; Trinity, los, s to 1;
Bellevue. 105, S to /: Portchester liz, 5 TO =;
Santa Anna 100, 10 to |.
In the last furlong all hands went to
the whip and Equity drew out and won
by three parts of a length from Santa
Anna, who beat Trinity neck for the
place. Time, 1:43.
Sixth race mile and sixteenth-Benedic-
tine, H. - TO 1; Pearl Set, l04, to / The
Sheriff, l07, 10 to /; Long Knight, 107, Ii to l;
Kimberly, 107. Is TO /: Ocypete, 106. TO 1 /;
Blue Jeans, 1l2, to 1; Peralta, 101, II to 1;
Celia. IS to /; st, John, 10Y; 10 to 1; Cen
taur, IL, 30 to L; Lady Pulsfer. 100, Is TO 1
Hoodlnm, ITO, to 1; Lepanto, %, Is to 1;
Palestine, 1l2 to l.
Hoodlum won by neck, while Lady
PulSifer beat Palestine head for place.
Time, 1:5015.
seventh race, mile-Tulla Blackburn, 119,
to 1; Racine, 10, TO 5; Picknicker 100, z
80 10.
Racine took the lead when the flag
fell, and making all the running. looked
all over winner in the stretch, but
there eaSed up, and Picknicker coming
strong at the finish, beat him a head,
Blackburn third. Time. :421a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-22
GOOD GUIDO
Defeats Ormonde and Nero at
Garfield Park.

0dEICIu Il dFh
CHICAGO, Sept. 81. = Garfield Park
races to-day were won by the following
! horses:
First race, three quarters of a mile Long
brook won, Kildare second, Miss Mary third
| Time, 1:l6.
Second race. mile-PattI Rosa won buster
second. Upman third. Time. :43E2.
Third race, mile and an eighth-Guidc
won, Nero second, Ormonde third. Time
:55I2
Fourth race. mile-Zed won, Ceverton Sec
ond, ROYAL Flush third. Time, l:43A.
Fifth race, mile and fifty yards-Getaway
won, Rock second, Good Bye third. Time,
1:i6I2
Sixth race, three-quarters of a mile-Gay.
lord won, Leo second, Fan King third.
Time, l :l5.
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
First race, selling, for three ear-olds, mile
Willow. 90; Florence Slaughter 10l; Sly
Lisbon, lob; Woodpecker, 104; Duke of Mil
pitas, Orrick, 1867 Conundrum. l09.
second race. maidens two-years- old, niue
sixteenths of of mile-Queeu Aka, 90; Ten
to-One, Bush McDuff, Importance Hornet,
Guess Not 101; Walter, Big Man, 104; An
geree, 105; Cruckshank, l0S.
Handicap. mile and three sixteenths-Bon-
ME Byrd, l03; Longlight OF; My Queen. 80;
Aloha $50; Mary MCGOWAN, 10s: Silverado,
1O1: kenwood; ll2; Dungarven us; Wood
craft 1866
Selling six furlongs-Clay Moshier, Bolster,
95; Miss Mary, 1oi; BOYLE Rhodes. 1902;
Annie Elizabeth. 1913: OakdaIe, Steve Jerome,
lO4: Duke of Milpitas. 105; Mollie V, 1876;
Catherine B. l07; Tom stevens, It's; Kildare,
100
Selling. SIX furongs-Little Midget, 102;
ModJeska. 1914; Maggie B, 100; Madolin. 104
May Blossom, l06; Dir Iceman, l07; Lizzie
Gwynne, los; Doc Wicks 100; Gov Ross, Ill !;
Carmen, 1l2; Starter Caldwell, 1I3; Fitzhugh
Lee, lis; Maud, H.
Selling, three-y ear-olds. mile--One Dime,
Blue Banner, 100; Happy Day. Vedette, 1906;
Tom Jones, 100; Queenie Trowbridge, 112;
Carmen, lis.
TIPPED TO WIN.
Sly Lisbon and Willow Big Man and
Steve jerome and Boyle Rhodes. Carmen
and Fitzhugh Lee, Yidette and Tom jones.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-22

Ithaca. III: Corinne Kinney, 1913: Col Wheat
ley, lD4; Brambette, 106; Reveal. Harry We'll
don. 100; Cashier, ia; Bertha, ll9.
Selling, mile and seventy ya-ds-Capt Jack,
96; Little Scissors. 103; Cutlery, 1o4; Patrick.
Laura Doxey, 105; Philora, 100; Jubilee,
Hopeful, Bon Air, 1I2.
Handicap. mile and sixteenth-Jugurtha.
90; Business, 90; Brardolette- 81; Adrienne,
100; Little Minch. 1O6; Palisade, 10s; Eli. 107;
Ethel. 1G7: Dr. Nave III.
Kimball sake, six furlongs-Illume, III
Irish Chief, i'll: Double Long III; Chief JUS
tice. ia; Doncaster, III; Goldstone, ia; Mad
den, ia: Content, Ia
Maiden fillies, four furlongs-Bnllet Jessie
Bell, Lady Claxton. Nellie f. Comether,
Black Beauty, Silver Stone, 1913: Emma
Louise, Celebrity, Lille Me, los: O'Suliiyan,
LIZ.
Maiden FLIES. four furlongs-Day Dream,
Alice ID. Gretchma, 1885, Reticence, Fauvette.
los; Empress, Frederick. 1l2: Alice W,
Sparkle, Claret, Lucy Clark. 1i5.
POSSIBLE WINNERS.
Cashier and Corrne Kinney, Laura Doxev
and Bon Air, Ethel and Dr. Nave. Double
Long and CHIEF Justice Bullet and Black
Beauty Alice and Gretchma
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-22
wILMoTs VS.. PICKETTs.
A Challenge Backed by Good
Hard Gold.

The manager of the Wilmot Base Ball
club has deposited $50 in the hands of
the sporting editor of the GLOBE, and
submits the following for the consider
alton of the PI cketts:
1t has been generally understood that the
Picketts refused to play the third game of
the series with the Wjlmots because the lat
ter refused to weaken their club in order to
allow the Pickets 10 ''be in it," The Wilmots
now wish to announce that they Will aCcede
10 this wish. and weaken their club to the
extent of leaving out Shoule and substitnt
ing some one who is not professional" as
the Picketts term il, the Picketts. of course,
to play the same nine that played in the first
PickettW ilmot game. as they claim they are
willing 10 do. VIII the Picketts now please
come to the front and cover the $50 That is
now in the hands of the DAILY GLOBE. and
do it quickly, so chat the game can be played
Sept y?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-22
GOOD WORK AT LAToN1A.
Eavorites and Outsiders Make an
Even Break

CINCINNATI, Sept. 81. : Beautiful
weather and fast track favored the
sport at Latonia to-day About 5000
people were present. favorites won
in the first second and sixth races, and
non-favoriteS won in the others. Fair
time was made in all the races. The
horse Tanner, which was suspected of
being run as Polk Badgett, was not
produced on the track to-day.
First race selling for three-year Odds and
upward that have run and not won at the
meeting, mile and twenty yardsaaFirst Lap.
1G2, TO |; renacity, leg, TO L; Brutus, 105.
Il 10 |; Renounce 107, to /; Grand Pa. no. 3
TO /; Drift, 90, 20 TO 1; John j /, "a. 30 to 1 :
Ernest L, 80. 20 to 1; Van Zandt, 9S, Z to / !:
Harry Weldon, 101, to 5.
Down the stretch Harry Weldon
reached out, and won by half length
from First Lap, who beat Van Zandt
Time, l:45.
Second race, two-year-old maidens, four
and nalf fnrlongs-Ella Shipman, no 6 to
!: Hindooland, 1903, to 1; Mary Anna, 103
~ 10 |; The Queen, 103 to;5; MIssal, 1906 10
TO |; Kangaroo, lob, to /; Lilly Mac. 103 30
to |: Income, lt3, 20 TO l.; Great Hopes. 103,
7to2.
In the last twenty yards, under whip,
Great Hopes won by half neck, with
The Queen second, half length in
front of Kangaroo. Time, :5714.
Third race, selling, mile and fifty yards
Bob For>ythe, il6, = to L; Tarquin, 106, to
10: KOko. 100, II to l.; Patrick, 106, toll
Tarquin won by a length. Patrick sec
Ond, Bob F0rsythe third. Time, 1861
Fourth race, mile-Mirabeau, 107, ;. to /;
Royal Garter, 104, to 1; Lillian Lindsay,
IOl. . to |; Anna, 81, > 10 L; Carus, 81, = 10 /
Eli kindig, l02 to l.
Anna won easily by a scant length,
Eli Kindig second, Carus third. Time,
1:4l14.
Fifth race, for two-year -olds, six furlongs-
Milo, 81, TO l; Raguer. 95, 10 to 1; Helen n,
1I0, 10 to L; Judge Hughes, 103 5 to wv b,
1O3. to l; Lake Breeze, 1l5, to5.
Judge Hughes won with the utmost
ease by three lengths, Milo second, a
length in front of Lake Breeze. Time,
1:l5%.
Sixth race. mile-vortex. 90, to 1; Ru
doiph, 80, s to 5; Pearl Moon, 90, 20 to 1,
Little Annie 81, 5 TO /; Free Trade. 81 10 tc
Ruby Payne, 10l, TO 1; Little Mineh, 104
to-
When the stretch was entered, Ru
dolph came out and won. without try
ing, oy length from Vortex. second,
half length in front of Minch, third
Time, :42115.
To-DAY's ENTRIES
Selling, mile and fifty yards-Speth. 3d.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-22
ALLERTON REPEATS.
The Great Stallion Covers An
other Mile in His Record
Time, 2:o9 IA.
Williams Star, Nelson and
Nancy Hanks May Race
for $4,000.
C2cine Beaten by Picknicker
Before a Slim Crowd at
GraveSend.
Good Work at the Latonia
Meeting--Results on All
Tracks.

INDEPENDENCE To-, Sept. 2l.-Aller-
4on went another mile in 2:0914 to-day,
thus putting an end to all dispute to the
stallion championship. The quarters
were rated at O:324, 1:9415, 1:3TA,
2:0914. The independence Driving Park
association to-day made proposition to
match Nancy Hanks, Nelson and Aller-
ton for purse of $1,000, no entrance
fee, the money to be divided as Doble
and Nelson may agree, the race to take
place over this track between Oct. 10
and Nov. f. Word has been received
saying that Doble accepts. Nelson has
not been heard from.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-22
Itch! Itch!! ltch!!!
Scratch! Seratcb!I SeratehI!I

This is the condition of thousands who
suffer days of misery and nights of sleepless
agony from itchiar, bleeding and burning
eezemas and other skin tortures, and who
live in ignorance of the fact that a single APP
pheailon of the CuTIcUBA REAgDtEs will af-
1oro instant relief and point TO speedy,
Permanel.> aud economical cure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Boston Banked by Brewers--Ath-
letics Also Banked.

MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, Sept. 81. -Killen
pitched great game for Milwaukee to-
day. shutting out Boston with only one
hiI-a single by Duffy. He was given
perfect support. and the visitors were
not in the game.
r. H. z.
Boston 30 o o o 0 o o 90 / 3
Batteries, Killen and Grim, Haddock and
Murphy; earned runs, Milwaukee 3; two
base hits, Burke, Petit Ganavan, Dalrymple,
Vaughn; stolen base: Radford;- bases on
balls, by Killen s, by Haddock =: struck out,
by Killen 6, by Heddock q; time, 200; UNI
pire, Ferguson.
FITz WAS A MYSTERY.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 2l.-The Athletics
were unable to bat Fitzgerald in their
last game of the season with Louisville
to-day and were shut out. Weyhing's
bases on balls counted scores twice on
wild pitches. Both teams fielded spir-
itedly.
k haHIssies'. ....5 I'D 9 9 % 9
Batteries, Fitzgerald. CahiIl. weighing,
Cross; two base hit Cline; left on bases.
Louisville 9, Athletic 6; bases on balls, off
weighing s; struck out, Kuehne, Cahill, Fitz
gerald, MeTamany 2, Milligen: hit by pitched
ball, Cline; wild pitches, weighing 5: time,
l :55; umpire, Mclaughlin.
SENATORS FAILED TO BAT.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2l.-The Browns
and Washington played the most inter
esting game OF the series to-day. The
Browns won because the visitors were
unable to locate McGilPs delivery tC
any appreciable extent. Game called
on account of darkness.
RI. Z
st. Louis. ........3 / oil 0 0-6 :
| Washingtou........0 0 0-3
| Batteries, McGill and Boyle, Foreman and
| Mcclure; earned runs, st. Louis l, Washing
| ton 1 &. home run. Boyle; three-base hit, Full
| Ter; double plays Donovan and Mclaughlin
| =, Mclaughlin and Dowd. McCauley Hat
| field Bnd Mclaughlin: stolen bases, Comis
| key, Hatfield, Mclaughlin; struck out by
| McGill g. by Foreman .; wild pitch, Fore
man; hit by pitched ball, Hoy; umpire, Ma
| honey; time, 1:40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-22
THAT TANNER NAG.
Owners and Horse Expelled From
the Turf Forever.

CINCINNATI. Sept. 21.-The executive
committee OF the Latonia Jockey club a
week ago ordered the Brannon brothers
and Jerry Weinberg, of Brooklyn, to
produce the horse Tanner, jointly
owned by them, at Latonia to-day.
They failed to do it, and the committee,
by virtue of the authority vested III
them, to-day officially and formally ex-
PEELED the Brannon Bros, Jerry Wern-
berg and the horse Tanner from the
turf forever. This they did in the be-
lief that Tanner personated Polk Bad
gett. and by fraud recently won race
at Latonia, at the present meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-22
UNIQUE sCULLING MATCH.
Alex. Mclean Defeats HanIan in
a Skih

NEW WESTMINSTER, B. c., Sept. 81.
"A unique contest took place here to-
day between Ed Hanlan, the ex-cham-
pion oarsman of the world, and Alex
Mclean, champion of British Columbia.
Mclean, who rCwed i'll a lap streak
skitf, was given 500 yards start, while
Hanlan used racing shell. The race
was for 1900 side and the distance was
three miles with turn. Hanlan did
splendid work in the race, but could
never catch Mclean, who won easily
by three lengths. McLean's time was
10 min 20 see, while Hanlan covered
the distance in 10 min 81 Is sec, which
is half second better than his best
record. Mclean has issued a series of
challenges TO Hanlan, one of which is
that they both row in lap streak skiff
with an even start, Mclean taking the
inside course against the current.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-22
TIL SE:::(1'RE|:: 7.

OF our success has been that we always
carry the best of everything in our line
and show many Exclusive Styles in
Fine Footwear for Ladies, Gents and
Children. Our prices are always as low
as the most Reliable Goods can be sold
tor. We guarantee every pair as rep
resented, and, if not satisfactory, will
cheerfully refund money, OF make salts
factory rebate if goods have been worn.
We aim to please, and are prepared
with our immense stock and large fa-
cilities to satisfy the wants of all ST.
PauPs people who need stylish, good
fitting, good-wearing and comfortable
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-22
st. Louis. IOIf o O-6 o
IpaShinnfnn q n q a 2 q "a 4
CUMBERLAND CAPTURES TT.
The Base Ball Championship OF the
Northwest Decided.

Special to the Globe.
CUMBERLAND. Wis, Sept. 21.-'fhe
base ball tournament played at Rice
Lake Saturday and Sunday, between
Rice Lake. Eau Claire and Cumberland,
for $500 and the championship of the
Northwest, was won by Cumberland.
The finest game ever witnessed in the
Northwest was between Eau Claire and
Cumberland, the score was 3 to 1, in
favor of Cumberland. The final game
which was to decide the championship
of the Northwest, was played by the
two winning clubs. Rice Lake and Cum
berland, score: to z, in favor of Cum
berland. Features of the games were
Kulp's pitching two games Sunday;
Conrad Brothers work on first and
third. and Pope and Herman at second
and short. Both games yesterday were
the most interesting ever played in the
county. CumberIand's battery was
Kulp and Purtell, Cumberland holds the
flag
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-22

Earned runs Boston = Brooklyn L; home
run, Staley; two-base hits, Stovey, Quinn,
Ward 2: first on balls, Long. Stovey 2. Bro
die . Nash, Kelly >, Staley. Ward, Foutz;
first on errors. Boston 2; struck out, Long,
Lowe =, Tucker, Kelly, Staley =. Collins =
Pinckney , Griffin, Dairumple; double plays.
Nash. Quinn and tucker; umpire, Gatfney !;
time 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-22
I'm HAS VIM.
The New York Cyclist Is Whale
on Wheels.

PEORIA, ILL.,. Sept. 21.-In the record
breaking contests at Lakeview Park to-
day, Zimmerman. of the New York Attn
letic club, rode to reduce the American
five-mile record. He rode mile in
2:33 4-5 and two miles in 5:13 As; three
miles, 7:49 20; four miles, 1927, and
five miles in 1858 4-5, thus breaking the
record for three, four and five miles.
The previous record was 1874 rs. Zim-
norman and Murphy also reduced the
worlds mile tandem record from 1927 to
2:24 l-5. In the invitation mile race,
Zimmerman ended first. Berlo second.
Taylor third: time, 1888 1-5. The last
quarter was made in 81 seconds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-22

two-base hits, Connor Delehanty; stolen
bases, Whistler, Burrell, Hamilton . Thomp-
son ,. Delehanty, Allen; double plays, Bur
rell and Richardson, Allen and Myers; first
struck out. by Ewing ,. by Rusie ). by Glea-
son ,; passed balls. Clarke 4. Burrell 3; first
base by errors, New York 4, Philadelphia .;
left on bases, New York 8, Philadelphia 4;
time, 2:07; umpire Lynch
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-22
Deferred for a Day.

The opening of the lady bicycle con-
test at Schade's park, announced for
last evening, did not occur. owing to
one of the contestants having a bad
fall in the afternoon and damaging her
wheel. The contest will, however, opeu
this evening without fail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-22
OF A YELLOW TINGE.
Giants and Quakers Play Tire
some Game.

New YORK, Sept. 21.-The New York
CLUB was beaten to-day by Philadelphia
in wretched contest. Ewing wrenched
his ankle in the second inning and
Rusie pitched out the farce. Clarke
and Burrell changed places in the
fourth. but it did no good. Attendance,
1,I30. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-22
WON BY A SCRATCH.
Adrian Constantine's Luck Still
Stands by Him.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 21.-The game was
won out by Chicago in the ninth inning
by little weak hit by Schriver, an en-
ror by Latham and two sacrifices. The
umpire was very unsatisfactory. At
tendance, SO4. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-22
*WInninp rnn made Mith twO man out

swimming run made with two men out.
Earned runs, Pittsburg l. Cleveland 1; two
base hit. Davis, Shugart.. Young; home run,
Lally; stolen base. Corkhill; double play.
SnUgart and Beekley; first base on balls, Off
Baldwin 3, off Young ,; struck out by Bald
win 4, by Young 4; passed ball. thinner; wild
pitch. Young; time, 2:95; umpire. Hurst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-22
Barker 4. Reed O.

CHICAGO, Sept. Elm the Barker
Reed checker contest to-day both games
were drawn. Fife openings were used
in each. The score now stands: Bar
ker, 4; Reed, O: drawn, 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-22
G lite the Contrary.

indianapolis Journal.
'Oh, you thought you could carry
things with high hand, eh?'
NO." answered the man who was
caught bluffing. 81 knew very well that
hadn't high hand"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-22
WON BY TIMELY HITS.
Spiders Beat the Pirates in the
Smoky Burg

PITTsBUEG. Sept. 21.-The Cleve-
lands woD to-day by timely hitting in
the ninth inning. The game was very
exciting and closely contested through
out. Attendance, 1900. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-22
BATTING BEANEATERs.
Good stick Work at the Close
Wins a Game

BOSTON, Sept. 21.-Inks could not
hold out in the way he began to-day.
and in the last two innings the Bostons
did nearly all their batting, while at the
same time his support went to pieces.
Attendance, 1877. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-22
GEO. R. HOLMES
DIAMONDS,
WATCHES,
FINE CUT GLASS.
141 and 143 East Seventh Street

1.-Two men out when winning run scored.
Earned runs, Cincinnati Chicago 1; TWO
base hit. Arson; three-base hit HeaIy:
stolen base, Dahle n; first base on balls, by
Mullane 5, BIZ HUI tchinson 3; struck out, by
Muiiane 4. by HUI tchinson 4; time. l :55: UNI
pire Emslie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-22
Very Romantic

New York Press.
You say Clarissa married her idealP''
ayes"
"How romantic. Where are they Iiv-
ing?"
HE is travelling in Europe and she is
in South Dakota waiting for a ninety
day residents Decree"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-22

A few of the well-kn0wn Ridge
way Dinner Sets, lib pieces, border
patterns in three different colors-
an especial bargain at