davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-28
LOS ANGELES AHEAD.
India Rubber Second for the Sara
tOga Gun.

SARATOGA, Aug. 27.-Getaway day at
the Spa will be remembered with ven
geance by all who were unfortunate
enough to be present. Early this morn
ing rain orm set in. The rain came
down in torrents. A dense mist set in
by the time the first race was called.
First race. five-eighths of a mile-Starters:
ZampOst. los, to IL: Bengal, 1l5 ) to I; The
Queen no. 10 to /; RIO Grande 113, 10 TO l.;
False B. lib, TO l; Judge Toucey, 113 p
TO l.
Bengal had fully four lengths the best
of the start. He held the lead until
they reached the last sixteenth post,
where he was overhauled by Zampost,
who drew away and won, Bengal sec
ond. The Queen third Time. 1:05.
Second race. mile-Starlers: Mabel Glenn
/ los. to ): Belle of Orange, 1n6, 6 to /; Santa
Anna. les. to /; Castaway H.. 49, to q;
Wuodbena, 104 TO l.
The race was but little more than a
4 march between Belle of Orange and Ma
/ bel Glenn. Belle OF Orange showed the
WAY to the lower turn; then Mabel
/ Glenn, who had been second ali the
WAY. began 10 move up. The pair
swung into the stretch neck and neck.
4 furlong from the line Mabel drew
away and won quite easily by length
/ ana a half. Belle of Orange beating SAN
Ia Anna for the place. Time, rs.
Third race, Saratoga club, TWO miles =
Starters: Los Angeles. rs, = To ;; India Rub
Der. Z, 10 10 /; Valera, l0l. IL 10 >.
India Rubber acted aS paeemaker
until HEY entered the home stretch for
tnr SECOND and last time. Los Angeles
thea Ei0yea Iii, aiId, although India
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-28
PAPER COMPANY FAILS.
A Louisville Concern Goes Under
on Notes.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 27.-The Bre-
maker Moore Paper company assigned
this afternoon to Hon. Albert S. Willis.
At the same time individual deeds of
John 7. Moore, ID. E. Stark and G. Bre-
maker were filed. and also deed of as
signment of Moore, Bremaker & Co.,
the grocery firm, recently succeeded by
the B. n. Creel company.
Hon. Albert S. Willis, the assignee,
SAYS the liabilities are represented at
from $4,000 to S250.O00 and the assets
at from 500, 600 to S750,000. The trouble
was that the assets at present were
locked up in the big paper mill, employ
ing some $50 men and women. The
company had made notes, and these
were maturing. For some time they had
been trying TO make some kind of a
settlement with creditors and the
assignment was agreed upon as mat
ter of precautiOn and in order to bring
the settlement more satisfactorily
about. The assignment of the grocery
company of Moore, Bremaker Il Co.,
now out of business, was due to the fact
that Moore, Bremaker q Co. had ac-
copied drafts by the BremakeT-Moore
Paper company in the regular way of
business and the grocery was liable, as
the partnership had never been dis
solved. The assignee saws the COM
pany's assets will certainly pay all
debts in full.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-28
THE MORRIS HANDICAPS
Won by the Patrimony Colt and
San Juan.

NEW YORK. Aug. 27.-This was the
closing day of the summer meeting of
the Monmouth Park association, the
races being run at Morris Park. Re-
suits:
First race, three-quarters OF mile-Start
ers: st. John, 101, to 1: Helen Rose, 100
10 to l: Sleipner, lis, to 5; Correction, Ill,
IL to 10.
When they came in sight Correction
was leading by length from Sleipner,
with Helen Rose neck away, and St.
John a length behind her. At the last
quarter Sleipner showed in front, fol-
lowed by Helen Rose, Correction and
st. John. Lamley then brought St.John
through and won from Helen Rose, who
beat Sleipner for the place. Time,
1:13$<.
Second race. the Carteret handicap, three
quarters OF miles Starters Patrimony colt, 1l3
20 to 1; Lamplighter, 112, IL to 1: Alonzo, 11s
- to 5; Cadence colt, 100, 30 to L; ARA, 104
40 to 1; Candelabra, 102, 20 to L; Mimi colt
l09 II to 1; King Cadmus, 106, 20 to 1; Schuyl-
KILL 1O5, 10 to J; Sir Catesby, 100, 100 to /; St
FloriaD, 126, II to 5; Lavish, 103, 40 to l;
Shellbark, 100, 25 to /; He'll Gate, 100, 20 to 1.
When they came in sight and turned
into the stretch. St.Florian was leading,
Al0nZO, King CadmuS, Lamplighter and
but very little changed until the last
quarter, where Mimi took third position
and Lamplighter next. At the quarter
St Florian was beaten, and Pickering
brought the Patrim0ny colt through the
bunch with a tremendous burst of
speed and won from Lamplighter.
Alonzo was third. Time, IA.
Third race. the Jersey handicap, mile and
a quarter-Starters: San Juan, liz, to 2;
Picknicker, 121, to s.: Territier, 116, 10 to !;
Russell, 122, 9 to 2: Sallie McClelland, 1l6, 4
to L; Kildeer, I0S. 100 TO /; Nutbrown, 81, 30
to 1.
Before they had run quarter Sallie
McClelland went to the front, and,
opening a gap of three ledgths, led to
the top of the hill, with Nutbrown, Ter
rifier, Russell and Kildeer next. Sallle
led until down in the stretch, when San
Juan began to move up fast. took COM
mand and won from Picknicker, Terri
fer third. Time, 2:09.
Fifth race. mile-Starters: Prather, 95. z to
1; Pagan, log, to 1; Lizzie, %, 10 to 1; Celia,
102, 9 2; Ambulance, no. 5 to l Anna, 100,
| % to L.
Ambulance showed the way for a
quarter, when Lizzie took up the run
ming. In the last quarter Lizzie died
away, and in a drive Prather won
from Pagan, length before Lizzie.
| Time, 1:41%.
Fifth race, mile and a quarter-Starters:
| Bermuda 49, to g. Riot 109 to 1; Stock
| ton, 12l, IL to 5; Kinscem also ran.
Bermuda was first away, followed by
Kinscem, Riot and Stockton. Kinscem
shot to the front and set the pace to the
stretch, where Riot took command. Ber-
muda overhauIed Riot at the last quar-
ter and beat him. Riot beat Stockton
for place. Time, 2:07.
Sixth race, seven-eighths of a mile-Start-
ers: Punster Jr, 1906 10 to 1; Sim Clare, 90,
20 to 1; Silver Prince, Ill, 2 to 1 Sirocco 105,
to L; Lepanto, 81, 5 to 1; Pearl Set, -, Z to
5; Adventurer, 81, to1; Roquefort, 1O4. 6
to 1.
Won by Sirocco, Pearl Set second,
Roquefort third. Time, 1:2SI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-28
Nancy Hanks Trots Three
Fastest Heats Ever Made
in a Race.
Roy Wilkes Equals the Best
Time in the Stallion
Division.
Los Angeles Captures the
Saratoga Cup in a Fine
Contest.
Norris Park HandieapS Won
by Patrimony Colt and
San Juan.

INDEPENDENCE, To-, Aug. 27.-EVery
day of the great race meeting here has
seemed a red letter day, but this, the
gala day, called from all points an at
tendance of about $4,000. The five
year-old race was the center of attrac-
ton. 1t has been estimated that over
100000 will change hands on this race
alone.
The first race called was the I'M
finished 2:23 class pace. Forest Wilkes,
who finished in the rear last night,
paced out and won everything to-day in
remarkably low time, 2:15. the best
time, standing to his credit. At 2
o'clock the great five-year-olds APP
peared. Nancy Hanks sold for $500,
Allerton S235 and Margaret at
$50. Nancy Hanks struck out from the
first for the prize, and trotted even with
Allerton to the first balf. She then
gained slowly but perceptibly, and at
the third quarter claimed length. A
break for Allerton on the home stretch
gave the heat to Nancy. An apprecia-
tive audience demonstrated their feel
ings in maniacal shouts and yells when
the time, 2:12, was announced. The
second heat was but repetition of the
first, with the time half second slower.
In the third heat Allerton had the adj
vantage of half a length, but broke
badly on the down stretch, and
Margaret trotted a speedy
quarter here. but was compelled
to resign the second place to
Allerton at the half. On the home
stretch Allerton was safely steered over
the breaking ground but lost time in
the effort and Nancy won the heat and
race by three lengths, again in the
wonderful time of ZIP, the three fastest
heats ever trotted in race. The quar-
tiers were: S215; :051S; 1889.
The free for-all pacing for $4,000
brought out a field of great ones. Roy
Wilkes won in straight heats, but was
hard pushed by Guy in the first heat.
The next two he had all by himself and
covered himself with glory by pacing
the three fastest heats ever paced in a
mile by a stallion, and in the second
heat he made equal time with the fast
est heat, 2:1115.
In the four-year-old stake for $1,000
Margaret NJ. was the favOrite and fiat
tered the talent by taking two heats,
the second in 2:19, but after this credit
able performance she gave them the
drop and Constantine carried off first
money!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-28

Rubber responded gamely to the urgent
appeal of his jockey, Los Angeles drew
away without an effort and won as she
pleased. India Rubber beat Valera for
place. Time, 4:0915.
Fourth race, mile and thirteen sixteenths-
Starters: Pessara, 1l6 9 to 10; Carroll, los, ID
to 5; Redfellow, u.s. 3 to 1; Pandora, 90, 30
to l.
Pessara and Redfellow. heads apart,
cut out the running until the stretch
was reached, where Redfellow was
beaten. Taral gave Pessara his head,
and he soon disposed of all doubts of
the probable winner by leaving Carroll.
who had passed Redfellow, and winning
as he pleased by four lengths, Carroll
second. Redfellow third. Time, 2:07H
Fifth race. seven-eighths Of u mile-Pos,
Odds, 81, to L; Salvini, 113 to 5; Apollot
103 II to 1 Dalesman, lib, to 1; KittIe, 90,
80 to 1; Ceawood, 104, s to 1: Bullfnch, 1OS.
Is to /; Graduate, 100, IL to 1.
Post Odds drew away in the stretch
and won by three lengths from Salvini.
Apollo third. Time. 1888.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-28
CIT RIS ARM.
A Drunken Man Creates a Sensa.
ton on the Street

tiOn on the Street.
A sensation was caused last evening
on st. Peter street, near Tenth, by the
sight of a man rushing along with blood
squirting IN streams from his right arm.
Rumors of murder and suicide flew
around in few minutes, but
the affair was only the result
of the crazy antics of a drunken man.
The fellow gave his name as Joe Gun
nell, and it was learned on inquiries
that he was baker twenty-eight years
old, and had been employed at the Col
lonade until yesterday morning, when
he was discharged. He loaded up
on bad whisky until he was
almost on the verge OF delirium. While
on St. Peter street he was seen to de-
liberately aim his fist at plate glass
sign, with the result that he smashed
the glass and at the same time severed
the muscles and arteries of his arm
above the wrist. He ran for
block, when he was caught
by an officer, who conveyed
him to police headquarters. Despite
the loss of blood he was most violent,
and it required the efforts of three men
to hold him while Assistant City
Physician Hanley put a number of
stitches in the wounds and applied
stypticS to stop the flow of blood. After
a while the man Gained down and he
was sent to the city hospital i'll the pa
troll wagon. He was reported at an
early hour to be resting easily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-28
BRUTALITY TREATED.
A Boy Who Claims He Was Driven
From Home.

A Boy Who Claims He W. as Driven
From Home.
A case of most, brutal inhumanity
came under the notice OF the police late
last evening. Police Officer Coleman,
whose post is on West Seventh street,
near Stahlman's brewery, was informed
about 10 in the evening that little
lad had for the past few weeks
been in the habit of sleeping IN barns
and vacant lots. The officer found the
lad after a careful search, and called
the patrol wagon from headquarters in
order to send the waif to the station.
The lad was thinly clad and was be-
grimed with dirt, while his pallld face
gave every indication that he was almost
starving. He was questioned by a
GLOBE reporter, and told a most pitIful
story which moved the officers present,
familiar as they are to scenes of degree
datiOn and misfortune. The boy said
his name was Joe BOtucheck. and that
he was fourteen years old. His father
died in New York about three years
ago, ana his mother married again
to a man named John Washers.
His stepfather brought his wife and the
boy and his sister to st. Paul, where
they went to reside on the upper flats.
Soon after they arrived his sister met
with an accident ard lost her sight.
Early in July the lads mother
was taken sick and died in
the city hospital. His stepfather,
who is cigarmaker, within a
week of the death of his wife turned
the blind girl out of the house, telling
her never to come there again. The
following week the lad was turned
from the wretched home. and since then
he has been sleeping in barns, fields
and vacant lots, living on the charity of
any one who would give him crust OF
bread.
Lieut.. Schweitzer allowed the GLOBE
reporter to take the little fellow to a
restaurant, where he TavenOuSly de-
vOured a quantity of food placed before
! him. After his meal he felt somewhat
recovered, and further stated that he
had seen his sister twice since they
had been turned from their home,
| and she had informed him that a lady
on West Seventh street had given her a
! home, but he was unable to give the
name or address. He asserted that his
stepfather often got drunk and abused
him and his sister. even during
! the lifetime of their mother.
| His stepfather has a three-year-
old son by his first wife, and
the matter will be brought to the atten-
ton Of Relief Agent Hutchins to-day.
The boy was booked on charge of va
grancy, in order that he may be brought
up in the municipal court. He was
made comfortable atpolice headquarters
by the officers, and expressed himself
! grateful for the kindness shown him by
strangers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-28
GuttenbepP Entries.

First race, six furlongs selling-Miss Bell,
Salisbury, jay @ FL, ITO; Facial B, 10Y; Dahl
man, Little Fred, 106; Mclaughlin, 104; Gold
STEP 103; Cheney. Little Minnie, 101.
Second race, five furlongs. selling-Mark-
ham, los: Wigwam, Adalgisa colt 104; Guilty.
1903; Macintosh, Lillian NJ, 10l; Bell d, 90;
Bismarck, Temiscamingue, 9S; Queen d Or.95.
Third race, mile, handicap-Kenwood, 116;
Longford, ia; Folsom, 107; Climax los:
Khaftan, 104; Lepanto, 80; Tom DonohueITs5;
Bon ME King 90.
Fourth race, six and half furlongs, sell
ing-Queen of Trumps. 90; Dixie, 81; Puzzle,
95; Ballston, 80: Little Dam, 81; Swifter, 81.
Fifth race, mile and quarter, selling
The Forum, 1O9; Kimberly, 10S; Little Jim,
106; BRUSSELS, 104: Macauley, 10l; Theo-
dosius 81; Bonnie King, 81; Anomaly, 81.
Sixth race, seven furlongs selling-The
Doctor. 1877; Gyda, 124: Extra 12l; Hyperion.
12l; Fernwood l21: Romance, lis; Neptu-
nus, lis; Wonderment, lis; Quibbler, lis;
W B Ii, III; GlIdeaway, ia; Tourist, III;
Austral, Ill; Claudine, Ill: Lithbert 127.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-28

Whitenose won, yevay second. Samaritan
third. Time, 1:28.
Fifth race, nine furlongs Golden Reel
won, Tappahannoek second, Radiant third.
Time, 2:03I2.
Sixth race. fourand half furlongs-Jack
Murray won, Onaway second, Moonstone
third. Time, 59l4 sec.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race, four and q half furlongs, selling
-Moonstone, ~; Adolph. 116; Architect
Mute Dirigo. no; Moorfeld. JACK Fischer,
John Davis, Vixen colt DR.. Jekyl, Flatbush.
Tenrookh, Darlington, 104; Oracle, Re-
gina, 80.
second race, five furlongs, two-year-olds
selling-Vibrate FLY, Jesse Faustus, 1O5;
Preston B, lakewood, 102; Belshazzar, Noble
Duke, 100; Jurist, Our Own, "a.
Third and fourth did not fill, three-quar-
tiers, selling, substituted.
Third race, six furiongs maidens-Buck-
eye, liz; Glenall Pennington, Solicitor, 105;
Martha Washington. Ellen, leo; A B Fox, 90.
Fourth race. six and quarter furiongs-
Benjamin, 10S; Fannie Lewis colt, 1887 Gran
ite 95; Uncertainty. 90; Octagon, SO.
Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling-Corti-
celli no; Shakespeare. 104; Blantyre, 104;
Prince Edward, 104; Repeater. 104; King
Idle, 104; Defendant, 102: Return, 1902; Bo-
hemian, 100: Can't Tell, 100; Carmelite, "a.
Sixth race, selling-Tompoy, d14; Jim
Worson, 10Y; Raleigh, 1906; Lady NJ, 102;
Philander, Guy Grey, Melwood 90; Glen
| fallon o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-28
disturbances ct the Grand.

Quite a commotion was caused IN the
Grand opera house last evening by a
disturbance in the gallery. A colored
boy named Fred Toby, bell boy, be-
came very unruly during the perform
ance and was reproved by an attendant
when he proceeded to make most VIC
lent threats. Special Officer La Cha
pelle was called to arrest the fellw who
resisted Most desperately, but was
eventually Overpowered and conveyed
to the police headquarters and charged
with diSorderlV conduct.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-28
May Win To-Day.

Observation-Disclosures and Oracle, Oak
wood and Noble Duke, Glenall and Fleming
ton, Granite and Uncertainty. Blantyre and
Corticelli, Tomboy and Glenfallon.
MISUNDERSTANDING and Little Fred, Bis
marck and Adalsasia, Kenwood and Lang
ford, Ballston ond Dixie, The Forum and
Kimberly, Neptunus and Romance.
Hawthorne, Chicago-Vatten and Red
Sign, Engarita and Zantippa, Eight to Seven
and william. Rutt and Ithaca, Lew Garlic
and WILLY.
Garfield, Chicago-Bill Nye and Affair.
Blue Book and Ira Bride, Aristocrat and
Abby. Ida Pickwick and Jaeoster, Maggie l.
bus and Umatilla Glenrush and Elizabeth e
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-28
SWIFT SWIMMERS.
johnson and Whittemore Victors
at Nyack.


NYACK, n. Y, Aug. 27.-The ma
tional swimming championship races of
100 yards and one mile were held from
the Nyack associations boat house this
afternoon. Out of twelve entries in the
tOO-yards race, nine started. ". G.
johnson won the race by three yards in
l min and 10 So sec, Thomas Carry sec
Ond. johnson also won this event last
year.
Eleven men started in the mile race,
and for the first half mile this proved a
close and exciting event between j. z.
Whittemore, of st. Louis, Mo-, the
Western champion, and G. Hislop. of
Toronto. WhittemOre was the stronger
man of the two, however, and won i'll
"A min II 3-5 see, coming in 100 yards
ahead of HislOp. Whittemore was third
man in this contest last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-28

Earned runs. Boston =: two-base hits, Davis,
Long. Brodie, Kelly: three-base hit, Clark
son; home run, Long; LETT on bases. Cleve-
land s, Boston :; struck out. by Bealin , by
ClarksOn + bases on balls. by Beatin g.,
by GARRISON i double plays, BrOdie 10 Kelly,
Chids to Virtue to Tebeau; stolen bases,
Lowe , StOvey >. Brodie. Kelly; first on err
rOrs, cleveland ]. Boston /; hill by pitched
ball, Long Tucker: wild pitches, Beatin;
time, l rs; umpire, Hurst
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-28
Olympic Club NIGHTS.

New ORLEANS, La..August 2T.-Pres-
ident Noel, of the Olympic club, to-day
said that the winner of the Gibbons-Mc-
Auliffe match might be pitted against
Billy Meyer for the untitled date of the
club. Never and McAuliffe or Clio
bons, Noel thought. would draw an i'm
mense crowd of the best people to New
Orleans Billy Woods and Reddy Gal
lagher are also on the docket for Olynl-
MIC dates
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-28
Rnomers Moving In.

Arkansas CITY. KaD..Aug- 27.-The
boomers have been moving on the strip
in large numbers to-day, and made sew
erai attempts 10 start iaTr. iIrcs ana l.
Struy tie naSturdge. bat the grass Is ito
green. and tha fires ia@Nt little head
way. Sn-nr of III ca'll-elrn are BE-
coming alarmed. and are attempting to
get u-cir cattle CIT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-28
WILL wREsTLE TONIGHT.
Faulkner and Murphy Will Have
1t Out on the Mat.

Tonight James Faulkner and Frank
Murphy will wrestle at the Twin City
Athletic club. This is the match post
poned from Tuesday night. No form of
sport is more interesting than good
catch-as-cateh-can wrestling match. A
good. bona fde match has not been seen
in the Northwest in years. This match
will not only DE on its merits, but will
be a good one. Faulkner is recognized
as tie champion lightweight wrestler of
the world. Murphy is younger man,
however, and skillful. He promises to
give Faulkner hard tussle. 1t will be
well worth seeing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-28
CHINESE HOPS.
They Must Prove Their Title to
Exist Here.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-The secre.
tary of the treasury has decided that
Sors Chong Hop and Hop Lee Hop, two
Chinese boys, aged respectively seven
teen and fifteen years, who allege that
they were born in Texas, and who sub
sequently visited Canton, China, are not
debarred from returning to the United
States under the Chinese exclusion act,
provided they were born in this coun-
try. He says, however, that they will
have to produce satisfactory evidence tt
that effect before they will be allowed
to land.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-28

Boston. Aug. 27.-Contraets were
signed to-day by Hugh Duffy. Morgan
Murphy. John Fitzgerald, Hardy Rich
ardson, John Stricken. Paul RadTOrd,
Thomas /. Brown and John 0'Brien 10
play with the Boston American associa-
ton clnb for the season of 1892. II is
said that Brown viii receive an increase
over this seasons salary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-28
TENNIS CHAMPIONS.
Campbell and Huntington Win the
Doubles.

NEWPORT, Aug. 21.-The weather was
not very promising, but by II o'clock
the conditions were favorable enough to
lead the committee of arrangements to
decide upon holding the tennis match
for the championship in doubles be-
tween Hobart ami Hall. who won the
Donors last year, and Campbell and
Huntington, who won the all-cOmerS'
last week by defeating Chase and Ryer-
son, the Western champions. Campbell
and Huntington outplayed their oppo-
nents in superior team work and won
the match and the championship in
doubles
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-28
Gloucester Racers.

GLOUCESTER, n. j., Aug. IA sum-
mary of to-day'S race results is as fol-
lows:
First race, six INTERPRETATIONS won
Courier second, Mulligan third. Time, 1:21
Second race, five furlongs-Eddie NJ won,
Budd Erwin second, Roy third. Time, :07s4
Third race, seven furlongs-UneertainT
won, Young Grace second. Octagon third
Time. :55l2-
Fourth race, six and half furlongs-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-28

f. Nelson. Of Chajfeld. says he VIII run
any amateur. sprinter Of Minnesota. Dixson.
of Lake Crystal. SlocCm OF Nin0na. King. of
81. Paul, or Newell Of Farlbault. for The
championship OF the state.
Pitcher Bakely and Shortstop Wise have
been released u the Baltimore club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-28
Itch! Itch!! ltch!!!
Scratch! s.r3teAlI Seratahi!!

This is the condition Of thousands who
suffer DAYS of misery and nights Of sleepless
agony from ilchil bleeding and burning
eczemas and other sfin torture, and vino
live in ignorance OF The facf thal single APP
piicati0n Of the CUTICURA REMEDIES VIII AZ
ford instant relef. and point 10 q speedy.
permanent and economical cure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-28

Earned runs, PiJtsburg >: tWo-base hit
ORourke; thTee-basp hit. Laliy: sacrifice
hits. Shugart, Beekley >. Reilly King: stolen
bases. Ward; double play. Beckley tunassist-
ed; first base on balls. Miller. core. Whist
Ter. Glasscock ;. Barr =: hit 10y pitched ball
Ially; struck out. Reilly. Whistler. B3ssett ,;
passed balls, Miller; time, 2:J5; umpire, Nc
Quaid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-28

Earned runs, Cincinnati ;. Brooklyn /:
twO-base bit, Browning, Daily; three base
hts Halligan. Browning; stolen bases,
Latham. Halligan. Browning Reilly, Ward >
O'Brieu. Daily; first base on balls, by Rhines
d by Terry ): struck oU1, hy Rhines :. by
Terry l.; passed balls. Harrington 3; wild
pitches Rhines ,; time -: umpire. Lynch.