davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
Hawthorne Race Results.

CHICAGO, Sept. Hawthorne races
on to-day's card were won as follows:
First race. six furlongs-Warren Leland
won. Royal Flush second. Pearl Jennings
third. Time, 1:lS
Second race. six furlongs-Barney won,
Harry Kuhl second. Kismet third. Time,
1:17al.
Third race. FIVE furlongs-Buckhoun won,
Arthur Davis second, Little Rock third
Time, :05A
Fourth race, seven furongs-Fan King
won. Little Scissors second, Col. Wheatly
third Time. :32
Fifth race, mile and an eighth-Insolence
won, Carus second, Rimini third. Time,
1:5SA.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
Five furlongs-Linita, 105; Jennie s. rs;
Uncle Harry, l03; Harry Lyman, 1U3; Jack
Richelieu. 1853; Redina, 112: Mrs Peck 100.
Six furlongs-Helter SHELTER, ia; Geral-
dine. ia; Tom Karl, ia; Rival, ia; Mary
Mac, 30; Fairy Queen, 80; Siiverado Ill;
Roseland, Ill; Mirabeau, Ill prince Henry, 9S
One and one sixteenth-Riyal. 1914; Hot
spur, Joe Carter. 102; Miss Bowling, So;
Polemus. 100; Gilfori, 90; Insolence. 1903;
Fred Taral, log; Longlight 95; Brookwood,
Three quarters, selling-Ped Sign, Maud
b, l04; ATLANTA, Sena A, Artistic, Donavan,
%; Elzarra, l0l; Rock. Leila May, 10Y; San
ford, 80
Three quarters, selling-Queenie Trow-
bridge, Red Fox. Roley Boley. 107; Rouser,
Lizzie ID. Horace Leland, 104; Lew Garlic,
%; Ivanhoe. no.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
won by head. King Mac beat Actor

won by head. King Mac beat Actor
two lengths for the place. Time, 1909.
Third race. for three-year-olds, a sweep
stakes six furlongs-Starters: Reilly 105 8
to 5; Contribution, 10S TO L: Bellevue, los,
to 1; Luray, Ill, 20 to l. Correction, 1l9. 3
/; Patrick los 20 TO /.
Reilly took the lead at the half, and
holding it to the end, won in drive by
half length from Contribution. who
beat Bellevue the same distance for the
place. Time. LILO 1-5.
Fourth race, purse $1,000 mile and fur
long-Starters: Willie LIE 13 to 5: Sequence
colt. lO3, Is TO 1; Hoodlum. Ill. o TO 5; Es-
quimau, 10, to .; Jim Clare, Ill. 100 to i:
Sir Rae lo3 200 to !; Kempland, 12l, 5 to 1.
In the stretch the Sequence colt was
joined by Willie l.. and. after a rafting
finish, the latter won by half length
from the Sequence colt, who beat Hood
lum two lengths for the place. Time,
l 80 SIS.
Fifth race, handicap sweepstakes. mile
and Iurlong-Starters: kenwood, l09, 4 10
L: Cassius, 10. 2 to l. Portchester. 100, to 2;
kingmaker, "a, to 1; Reporter, 105, to 2;
Iceberg, 96, 30 to 1.
All hands went to the whip at the
furlong pole, when Kenwood drew out
and won by two lengths, while Port
chester and Cassius made a dead heat
OF 1t for the second place. Time, go.
Sixth race, sweepstakes for three-year- olds
and upward, mile on turf-Starters: King
Stock. 1913, 9 TO l; Pagan. 1873. 9 to 10; Lady
Pulsifer. 100. 3 to !; Folsom, 100, Is to |;
Rover, 12O, 80 TO L; Granite, 10, TO 1: Black
thorn. 12O, s to 1; Costa Rica, 12O, II to /;
Mohican, IL TO 1.
Pagan won by two lengths, King
stock second, Folsom third. Time,
las.
ENTRIES FOR TODAY
Mile-Racine, l22; Saunterer, lis; Homer,
liz: Inferno, Cerebus, Worth, Montague,
102; Ocypete. English Lady, Gertie ID, Ora
geuse, Belle d'Or, 90.
Friendly stakes, Futulity course-Bashford,
l23: King Cadmus, Wightman, Leonwell, il8;
Ignite Yorkyille Belle lis; st. Mark Irregu-
lar, Dagonet Hellgate, Wyandotte colt.
Johnny Herksher, Bengal Actor, ST. Carolus,
10; MERGED. 107
Actor. Bengal, Walcot and Csmpbelrs sta
Bile. Johnny Herksher, formerly Gee Jay
Jay, is now owned by Rancocas stable. Ig-
mite, Bashford, Bashford Manor stable. York
vile Belle, Hellgate, McLewe-s stable.
Mile and three. quarters September stakes
RECKON, 126: Bermuda, ID; John Cava-
nagh, SNOWFALL, 10; Santa Anna, 107.
Mile and an eighth. Omnium handicap
Judge Morrow, TO; Banquet, 1lS; Tulla
Blackburn, 1l6; Rey Del Rey, 113: English
Lady, los: Woodcutter Lizzie. 100; Mabel
Glenn, 90
Mile and threeeghths. handlcap-Ban-
quet, lis; Longford, ll2; Homer, no; Fronte
nae. Abb 105; Virgie, 81.
Mile and half on turf, handicap-Carrou,
III; Erie, ll9; ST. Luke, us; SNOWFALL la;
kingmaker, ITO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
Two Cracks Beaten.

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Garfield Park races on
fast track resulted:
First race, .seven-eightbs of mile-Zeke
Hardy won, Koko second, Aunt Cal third /:
time, :3034.
Second race, three-fourths of a mile-Big
Three won. Governor Ross second, Maud
third; time, 1:16.
Third race, mile-Mary MCGOWAN won.
Leh second, Aristocrat third; time, las.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth-Prince
won, Verge dor second, Ed Bell third; time,
1850
Fifth race, fye-eighths of a mile-Tom
Roach won, Cruikshank second, Unadilla
third; time 1:04.
Sixth race. mile--Upman won, Bob L sec
ond, Louise NJ third; time, 1:44I2.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
Selling, mile-Joe Woolman, 90; Annie b.
81; Lord Lonsdale, 9S; Mamie S, Ora. 90:
Portuguese, 100; Vedette, Steve Jerome. 102;
Lucy Hit lob; Martin Russell, 104; Eolem,
106: Whittier 112.
Three year-olds. nile and seventy yards
Sly Lisbon, Little Annie, Florence Slaughter.
Ormonde, 1O2; Zeuder Galbanum, Bob l.,
Joe Woolman, los: Getaway, rs; Harry
MCGOWAN. 1l2; Sidney, Hagan, lis.
Washington handicap, two year-olds, seven
furlongs-Tom Elliott. III; Farine. III;
Adaiia, 10; Gorinne, 100; Zantippa, %; Cor
man. ia; Goldstone, los; Engarita, 90; Min
ME Gee ZIG; Jim Murphy, los; Ray S, Ill;
Umatilla, ll2; 70 Tambien. 49,
Handicap, seven furlongs-Jim Dunn. 9s;
Bonnie Byrd. 105; Fred Taral. III: Sis o. Lee,
10Y: Blue Maid 108; Getaway, 1903; Silyerado,
l02: Argenta. 10; Maud 10Y; Somerset Ill;
Lord Lonsdale, 90; Crab Cider, 105
Selling, for two-year-olds, five furlongs-
Kangaroo, Mantle, 00 Glencora. Cruikshank,
90; First Day, AETNA, 81; Nancy Hakes.
Jack Richeiieu, 96; Lord Clifton. 90: Ten to
One. lO2: Little Rock, Harry Walker Bob
Francis Miss Lulu, lO4; Pendletonr los; Big
Casino, 100.
Selling mile--Ida Beeswing ST. Odrey, 90;
Hindoo Lass, San Saba, 1902: Hagan, Koko.
Miss Lou, Jed, Rosa, Ira Bride l06; Marie
X. Cadaverous, 100.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
Won the Feature Contests-Cas
siuS in Dead Heat.

SnEEPsHEAD BAY, Sept. 4.-The
meeting was continued here to-day I'M
der the most favorable circumstances
imaginable. The weather was just cool
enough to be comfortable, the track was
fast and the card was good one.
First race, sweepstakes for e-year-olds
and upward of S15 EACH with $1,000 added
mi!e-Starters: Trinity. lis, 50 TO 1; Doctor
Hasbrouck. 10, to ); Raceland 122 IL TO
10: Judge Post, lis, Is to l.
When the horses Strengthened out for
home, Trinity came from the rear with
rush and won by two lengths from DIR.
Hasbrouck. who beat Raceland two
lengths for the place. Time, 2:42.
Second race the Golden Rod stakes, for
two-year-olds, a sweepstakes of S25 EACH
with Sl,500 added. seven fnrlongs on turf
Starters: Lew Weir, 1D0, 3 to /; King Mac
~, ~ TO /; Actor, 10l, 20 toll; Maid of Athol
tlly' 81 to /; Charade, ITO, to D; Lester
/ ., to |; Temple, L 5. 10 to 1; o'Kelly, %,
King Mac showed the way to the
Stretch, where he was joined by Lew
Weir, and, after good finish, the latter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
TRINITY AND LEW WEIR

e, 2:19A, 2:23s4, . ;l6A. 2:i6a4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
MINNEAPOLIS.
Work of the Police.

Supt. Henderson yesterday submitted
his report of the work accomplished by
the police department. during the month
of August, as follows: There were 41S
arrests, of which 122 were for state Of
lenses and 200 for violations of city or.
dinances. Among the state offenses
were 80 cases of petit larceny. SO of as
lsault and battery, 3 of contempt of court
and of adultery. Of the city cases 141
were drunkenness. The detective
department made 81 arrests. of
which were for burglary, 4 for grand
larceny. for petit larceny and the bal
ance for minor Offenses. Six of these
prisoners were held to the grand jury.
Miscellaneous stolen property to the
value of 81 ,602 was recovered, and horses
and carriages valued at $4,000 reported
lost and stolen were restored to their
owners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
Tins for TODAY.

Coney Island-Raeine and English Lady,
Yorkville Belle and Dagonet, Reckon and
Bermuda, Rey Del Rey and j Blackburn.
Langford and Abb Carroll aud SNOWFALL.
Latonia-Tenacity and Jennie Mcfarland,
Eli Kindig and Pero. Palisade and Lillian
Lindsav Pomfret and London Smoke, Old
Pepper and Deceit. Helen N and Chief JUS
tiee.
Hawthorne Park. Chicago Richeleu
ana Mrs. Peck. Heller Shelter and Geraldine,
Insolence and Miss Baviiug, Maud b and
Elzarra, o TrowbrIdge and Horace Lelana.
Gloucester-Village Maid and John At
wood, Eddie NJ and Uncle Sam. Flambeau
and Express. Appomattox and Golden Reel,
Pennington and Lord Lisbe.
Garfield Park. Chicago-Mart Russell and
Steve Jerome, K Slaughter and Little Annie
Yo Tambien and German, Getaway and Sis
O'Lee, Cruikshanks and Lord Clifton, Miss
Lou and Hindoo Lass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
CRACKS TO BE THERE.
Minnesota's sprinters to Compete
at Midway.

This afternoon at Midway Driving
park will be decided who is the amateur
champion 100 yard runner of the state.
In match some time since 1t was
claimed that the distance was run in the
fast time of 8 As seconds, and out of
that talk grew the present race. Ed
Moulton, Of Minneapolis. and Ed Muir
ply, of this city. Jointly give a valuable
medal to be contested for, and from the
following list of entries there should be
great race. as several heats must be
run, and If the time OF the last race is
correct, the one that wins must do bet
ter than ten seconds. The entries
so far received by Mr.. Murphy
are Arthur Store, r. Dorsey,
Joe Ring, A. Cleveland and Bob Bader,
of st. Paul; Ed Slocum, of Winona; L.
II. Dixon, of Lake Crystal: A. Nelson,
of Chatfield; George Morrison, Charles
Standard, of Minneapolis; Bob Wissen,
of Fargo, and M. McDougal, of Duluth.
AS entries can be made up to the time
of race several more are expected to
start, among whom are Newali, of Fair
bault. The first heat will be run at
O'Clock, and between the deciding
heats there will be several races at
other distances, among which is a quar-
ter of a mile run. in which T. s.
Batten, late of the NJ. A. C.
of New York, will run against time,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
Sioux City Loses a Pretty Game
Denver Beats Omaha

Sioux City Loses a Pretty Game
Denver Beats Omaha.
SIOUX CITY, Sept kansas City
won very pretty game to-day. Schei-
beck's intentional interference with
Gunson and his error at short gave it to
them. Ehret and Roach pitched great
games. Score:
Sioux City..O o 0 900 OIL 6 3
Kansas City..0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1-2 3
Two-base hit, Katz; three base hit. Carpen-
ter: bases on balls. off Ehret 2; struck out,
by Ehret 5, by Roach 4; sacrificed hits, Mich
olson, Gunson: hit by pitcher, Manning,
Smith; bases stolen, two each; time, 1870;
umpire, knight.
HOME RUNS DID IT.
OMAHA. Neb.. Sept. 4.-Hard hitting
was the feature of to-day's game, but
Denver punched her hits and mad men
on all the bases when her three home
runs were made. Score:
Omaha. 80 0 0 o 2 O. IA 5
Denver.....7 0 0 L o IA Ia 4
Earned runs, Denver 5 Omaha 3; two-base
hits, Werrick, Brennan; three-Dase hit,
Wright; home runs, Flanagan. Fourier 2,
Sprague, stolen bases. Omaha /, Denver |;
double play. Mc,.lone to Flanagan; first base
on balls. Men kb 5. Fourier 6; hit by
pitcher, Fourn q; struck out Fourier 3.
McNabb 2; passed balls, Brennan 2; time,
las.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

The bank cleeringS yesterday were 81, 440,-
457.e& and for the weak S., IA. Sei. 80 as
against ST. S45, 654.20 the same week last year
The announcement that the annual re-
union Of the Third Minnesota infantry would
he held Oct. 10 was erroneous. 1t will be
held Sept 10.
In the argument of the Martin will case
yesterday Selden Bacon presented the side of
the Sheltering arms. The attorneys expect
to finish the case to-day.
Montreal city officials have been making
inquiries about the working of the patrol
limits system in Minneapolis. with view to
making an effort 10 have 1t adopted in Mon
treal.
Thomas White was arraigned in the mu-
uicipal court Yesterday on com plant OF Lena
johnson, who charges him with bastardy.
He was held to the district court in the sum
OF $50.
In the case of P. j. E. Clementsen against
Edward A. Blomquist ct al, Judge Lochren
has filed findings In favor of the plaintiff for
$1,7l6f4, with per cent interest since jan
20. 1887.
Frank Holasek had an encounter with q
wolf q couple of nights ago at Eden Prairie.
The beast sprang at his throat but was
thrown down and killed after desperate
struggle by the plucky young man.
Mrs. Barbara Dumont has filed an appli-
cation to adopt as her child Jessaline Du
mont. the three-year-old little girl who has
been the bone of contention so long between
her and Edwin II. Baldwin.
The automatic burglar alarm at the Piym-
outh clothing house called the police to that
establishment at late hour Thursday night
but upon their arrival 1t was found III at the
alarm was caused by one of the doors spring
ing open.
A wagon, loaded WITH barrels of flour and
driven by Tom Leonard. was crushed be-
tween the two parts of freight train on the
Milwaukee tracks at Sixth avenue south yes
terday morning. Leonard himself narrowly
escaped being killed.
Jack Tobin, the '.cigar store Indian" of
the recent Exposition parade, who was sent
to the workhouse for being drunk on that CO.
casion, has gone crazy from the effects of his
spree He is at present being cared for at
the workhouse hospital
County Treasurer II. o. Peterson has lust
completed his annual statement, and handed
1t TO the public examiner. The actual re-
eeipts for the period between Aug. /, 1890
and July 81, 1891, have been 81, 693, 726, and
THE actual disbursements 1860, 2l2.3l.
The union meetings OF the Evangelical
clergy of Minneapolis will be resumed Mon
| day morning at 10:30 at the Y. M. g. A. par
| Tors. subject for general discussion: ssrhe
Outlook on the Work Of the Church as Seen
Through Vacation Experiences" Drs. Baker,
Black and French have been requested to
lead.
John Gogal who was injured in sewer at
Como avenue and Fourteenth avenue south
| east last Friday, died yesterday at his home,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
CAPT. FRANKLIN DEAD.
End Of the Well-Known Horseman
in Tennessee

GALL ATTN, Tenn, Sept. 4.-Capt.
James FRANKLIN died this morning. The
deceased was about forty-eight years of
age and son of the late Albert c.
Franklin. He was one of the best
known breeders of thoroughbred horses
In the United States, such celebrated
ones as Luke Blackburn, George
Kinney, Kennesaw, AranZa, Stuyve-
SAINT and Mataeorda having started from
kennesaw, his farm, three miles from
GallatiD. Capt. Franklin was a man of
marked personal integrity ard honor.
and as a Judge of races In the Principal
cities of the Union his decisions were
always accepted without dissent. He
leaves wife and two children. During
the war he was captain in Hatton's
regiment, Seventh Tennessee Confeder-
ates. and made a record as gallant
soldier and officer, being wounded in
two engagements.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
Benefit to Miss La Porte.

Tonight at Schade's park a benefit is
to be rendered to Miss George La
Porte, who was so seriously hurt in
her recent contest there. Among the
events is to be race of five miles be-
tween Miss Nelson. of Minneapolis. aid
Miss Baldwin, also several other riders
of prominence will ride to break the
mile record. III. o. Messier will endeavor
to beat the heel and toe walking record
for one mile. ID. Eiskine will put the
shot further than anyone else. as he is
the champion of the North west at that
game. The races commence at o'clock
and continue until finished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
Short Distance Winners.

BUFFALO. N. Y. Sept. 4.-The results
Of to-day's races were as follows:
First race, six furlongs-Dalesman won
Bessie second, Pericles third Time
1:1SA.
Second race, mile - Calgary won, Biz
Brown jug second, Harrison third. Time
I:4I24.
Third race, five furlongs-Vocalite won
Knapsack second, Money Maid third. Time
l :05.
Fourth race, the Langs stakes, seven fur
longs-Early Blossom won Mr.. Sass second
Dixie third. Time, :33.
Fifth race, seven furlongs -Perid won.
Mabelle second, Sir George third. Time
/ 3D.
Sixth race, six furlongs - Swifter won
Fitzhugh Lee second, Catlan third. Time
:1Sl9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
Lirect Eclipses Johnston's
Long Standing 2:06 IA by
Going in 2:06,
Taking the Fleetest Time in
Which a Mile Has Ever
Been Paced.
Elierton Also Covers Himself
With Glory by Nile
in 2:10.
EavoriteS Win in the Mud at
Latonia--WinnepS on All
the Tracks.

INDEPENDENCE, TO-, Sept. 1.-Two
of the worlds records were broken TO-
day. Allerton trotted the mile in 2:1O
fiat, browning himself king of stations
and enhancing his value $4,000.
Direct, the little black pacing won
der, covered the mile in 2:06, breaking
the worlds stallion records for both
trotters and PAGERS. ''Allerton will
beat Maud SIS record this year," is
Williams prediction, and he knows
what he is talking about.
Direct not only breaks the stallion
pacing record, but breaks the record of
the world, and Travelled the fastest mile
that horse ever drew a.Sulky.
The sun was just sinking as Allerton
was brought on to beat his great record
of 2:1l, made only last Monday. The
stallion was full of fire and eager for
the start. When the word was given
he sprang away like an arrow and as
staunch and firm as an ocean craft.
Down to the quarter the watches told
that the stallion had been out 3215 sec
Onds. With flight not one whit de-
creased, he reached the half IN 1868.
The flag fell at the third quarter in l:9S,
and Williams had not made move to
coax the effort. Just before reaching
the wire the whip came down, and
the stallion let out another link.
which carried him under the wire
in 2:l0 fiat, winner of the worlds
best record for trotting stallion. Two
of the watches in the stand and the ma
jority of outside watches caught the
time at 2:O9s.
Directs Flight.
1t was just at dusk that the little
black stallion Direct, by Director,
owned by Monroe Salisbury, of Pleas
anton, Cal, was brought out to beat
his record of 2:O94, made on
this track last week. George Starr
was behind him, and John Hussey drove
the runner, old Ned Gordon, as he did
in the mile by AllertOn. The game little
horse went away from the score like a
streak of black shadow in the gatherin z
twilight, and paced the route in the
strong, steady style peculiar to the Di-
rector family. He reached the first
Quarter in % seconds, the half in 1904,
the third quarter at 1921, and the
watches stopped ticking at 2:06 as he
passed the stand.
He had beaten Johnston's pacing rec
old, and pandemOnium ensued among
the excited crowd when the fact became
known. There were cheers for Will
fans, Salisbury, the horse, the track
and everything else concerned in the
wonderful performances, and 1t was a
crowd almost delirlous from excitement
that wendell its way homeward in the
gathering night.
CHICAGO, Sept. A. Commenting on
the dispatches from Independence, the
Inter Ocean tomorrow will say: West
mont holds tie pacing record. On July
10, 1884, with running mate, he paced a
mile against time on the old West side
track in Chicago in 2:01%."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
BAD SKIN ERUPTION
Many Years. ALI Manner of HHedf-
cines and Doctors Fail. Cured i'm
One Month by Cuticura.

In 1885 had an eruption come out on my
skin, and, while at first 1t did not amount
10 much, it grew to be very aggravating. and
at times unbearable. The skin would get
hard, infiamed, and peel off. leaving all en-
time, always worse at nights. Have tried
all manner OF medicines and mad doctors pre-
scribe TO no effect. / bought a box of CUTI-
cURA REMEDIES and used CUTIcURA REsoL-
VENT for my blood. ! am fully cured, and in
less than month. II was most aggravat-
lug skin disease, and now am enjoying ease
and comfort l have had untold benefits
Any one trying CUTICURA REMEDIES caunot
help but derive benefit ANY one writing
me will receive Oh answer and my advice to
give your REMEDIES a trial.
A. b. PATTON,
Manager Postal Telegraph Cable Co.,
Garden City, Kan,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
THE JURY HAS 1T.
Close of the Arguments in the
Davis Case.

BUTTE, Mont, Sept. AIN the great
Davis will case to-day Col. Sanders
closed his plea to the jury. making a
strong argument in favor of proponents.
He was followed by Col. Ingersoll. wh o
closed the case for the con-
testants IN mastery address,
making, what is said by those
who heard him to be the most eloquent
and logical plea of his life. All MORN
ing people fiocked to the court house,
and when the doors were opened all
that could be seated were crowded into
the court room. Judge Woolworth. of
Omaha, followed for the proponents in
an able plea OF TWO hours, after which
Judge Mediation read his charge and at
pm. the case was given to the jury. A
great deal of interest is manifested as
what the verdict will be.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
Scraps of Sport,

Harry Wright has been entertaining the
Pittsburg scribblers with the story that the
league will have twelye-club circuit next
year. to include st. Louis, Baltimore. Wash
ington. and other cities.
The Cincinnati Times-Star says tail-enders
are only good to kill off leaders, and remarks
parenthetically that Cincinnati has six more
games with Chicago.
Pitcher Eitejorg. whom Chicago made an
effort To secure when Omaha disbanded, has
been released by Washington.
Charley Farrell is kno wn as the Duke OF
Marlboro in Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05

n. Dunn, G. Halves, A. Z. Knight. n.
Dennette, &. ID. Napier. j. Waters and
i. Sisson; extras, w. E. Rumble, L. j.
Knight. The Minneapolitans by j. G..
Wesley, J. B. McBeath, w. Prosser, C.
l. Jaffray, K. A. McGregor, w. Smell,
J. Soper, L. Johnson. S. Schreibner. S.
Sims and G. Ogden. Game will COM
mence at 2:30 D. m.
The Winnipeg crieketers, who have
been on trip East. will reach st. Paul
to-day or tomorrow. They will play
with the Minnesotas at Kittsondale
Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
Racing at La Crosse.

Special to the Globe.
LA CROSSE, Wis, Sept. 4.-The inter-
state circuit races we're attended by
$500 people. 1872 tret, purse $500, nine
starters; Pilot won in three straight
heats, Hamdallah second; best time.
2:31. 1922 trotting. Pedro L. won in
three straight heats. Moody second.
Clara third; best time, 1926. Three
year-old trot, won by Maggie Sherman
in three straight heats. Lullaby second !;
best time. 2:33X. Running mile and
repeat, Flora Mcdonald took both heats !;
best time, :57.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
a LIMITED CARD.
Lady Ulster and Frank Dorch
Each Win a Race.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4.-This was
the the final day of the grand circuit
meeting at the Philadelphia driving
park. Over 1000 persons were present.
There were three events on the card,
one of which was an attempt by G. J.
Hanlin's famous team Globe and JUS
tina to beat the best team record of
2:l51@. Only one heat was trotted, the
mile being made in 2:194. The Pleas
ant Valley twO-year-Old Capitania trot-
ted an exhibition mile in $50.