davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-08
APPLYING FOR QUARTERS.
Big Stables GeUting in Line for
Twin City Events.

Big Stables Getting IN Line Tor
Twin City Events.
One hundred and fifty workmen were
busiIy engaged yesterday at the Twin
City race course, working upon the i'm
mense new $4,000 grand stand, and en-
ployed in making many other handsome
improvements OH the track and state
fair grounds. Andrew Twomey, the
weli-known builder and contractor. has
charge of the construction of the grand
stand, and since March ] last the num-
ber of men employed under his superyl-
sion has averaged seventy per day. The
grand stand will be completed by July
Is, and everything will be in readiness
for the great meeting, which opens with
the Twin City derby on July 20 and
closes on Aug. Is.
Work was begun yesterday on the
paddock. which will be located just
west of the betting stand and will meas
ure 80 by $50 feet.
The grading of that part of the course
Immediately in front of the grand and
betting stands is nearing completion.
The quarter stretch will be nearly 400
feet long and between 90 and 100 feet
deep. An attractive galvanized washed
wire fence, 800 feet in length and feet
high, will separate the quarter stretch
from the track.
Iron ratings and petitions have az
rived at the track for the construction
of seventy-eight box seats, theS e to be
located directly in front of each floor
and to present an artistic diamond
shape appearance.
Great progress is being made on the
construction of the cupalo on the roof of
the grand stand and in front. A view
of the races can be had from balcony
bordering upon the cupalo at distance
of $50 feet from the ground. The high
tower will have large arch windows
leading out to the balcony.
The secretary of the track received
Yesterday several applications for stable
quarters Among others, Fred Foster
| will arrive from Garfield Park this even.
ing with a string of a dozen or more
good ones. including SullroSS, Glen
dive, Pat Conley, Livingston, Attelia.
| Matt Foster and others.
j. 81. Young & Co., owners of the fly
| ing mare, Marion c, who lowered the
mighty KingstOn's cOlors at Chicago last
| summer, have also wired for stable room,
Senator O'Brien, VINO is interested in
the Lakeland stables. applied for sta
bling quarters yesterday. These stables
| are now Quartered at st. Louis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-08
The Good TempIars.

The Grand Lodge of the Independent
Order of Good Templars of Minnesota
meets in Its thirty-fifth annual session
Wednesday and Thursday, June and
9, at X. p. hail, Masonic Temple. The
reports of the officers show the order to
be in very fourishing condition with
5000 members in 200 organizations. the
past year having been prosperous one.
Notable members of the order from
other states will be in attendance.
Perry Perkins. grand secretary of Iowa
grand lodge. having already arrived
from Des Moines. Col. B. f. Parker, of
Milwaukee. Wis, right worthy grand
secretary of the world, will attend the
session Thursday. The juvenile branch
of the organization is in session today,
Tuesday, in charge of Miss Agnes Z.
Safely, OF Window.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-08
Morris Park Victors.

WESTMINSTER PARK, n. Y, June z.
The weather today was fair and cool
at the Morris Park race track. Attend
ance large. Results:
First race, sweepstakes, for three-year-olds
and upwards six furlongs-Fairy won, Tor
mentor second. Kildeer third. Time, 1:llA
Second race, three-year- and upwards.
one miIe-Fidelo won, Sir Catesby second,
Gertie third. Time, 1:4l4.
Third race. Van Nest stakes, five furIongs
-LaWless won, War Paint second, Leonard
third. Time, 1:01l2,
Fourth race, sweepstakes. for three-year-
olds six furlongs-Julien won. Wah Jim Sec
ond, Doncaster third. Time, 1:l3A.
Fifth race, the Melrose handicap, for three
year-olds, eight and one-half furlongs-The
Pepper won, Pickpocket second, Mars third.
Time As.
Sixth race, selling sweepstakes, seven fur
longs-Air Plant won, Bellwood second
Balyhoo third. Time, 1:2S4.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-08
BROWNS GET THERE.
The St. Louis Men Come Ont on
Ton at OuakerViIIe.

PHILADELPHIA. June 7.-CaTsey's
viIdness in the first two innings lost to-
day's game for the Phlllies. They made
a game rally in the ninth and came
within an ace of pulling the game out
of the fire, scoring three runs after two
hands were out. The fielding Of Brodie
was superb. Attendance. 2,264. Score:
r. 81. E.
Philadelphia 90 o. 30 12 2
st. Louis.....1 0 0 0 = o. 2
Batteries. Carsey, Weyhing and Clements,
GetZein and Buckley and Bird; earned runs,
St Louis 3, Philadelphia >: first base on er-
rors, st. Louis /, Philadelphia 3; left on
bases. St. Louis S, Philadelphia 8; first base
on balls off Carsey 4. Weyhing 2, Getze1n Z;
strnck ont, by Weyhing .; three-base hit,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-08
BATTING RECORD BROKEN.
Washington Uses Up Three Gin
cinnati Pitchers.

WASHINGTON, June THE Wash
Ingtons beat all the batting records
made this season by using up Mullane,
Chamberlain and Holiday. The hitting
was terrific, fifteen of the twenty runs
scored being earned. Larkin, Hoy and
MiIligan led. The visitors were at no
time in the game. Score:
r. H. E.
washington2 8 l Q 90 81 2
Cincinnati. o 0 1 1 c.
Batteries. Foreman and Milligan. Mullane,
Chamberlain. Holiday and Murphy and
Vaughan; earned runs. Washington l., Gin
cinnati >: first Iase by errors. Washington 2.
Cincinnati2; left on bases. Washington 5,
Cincinnati Z; firit base on balls. off Foreman
!. Nullane !, Chamberlain l; struck out, by
Foreman 1. Muilaue !; home runs, Dowd.
Holiday: thTee-base hits. Hoy. Foreman
Toy: sacrifice hit. Richardson; stolen bases,
Richardson, MePhee; double plays, Larkin
and Richardson ,; hit by pitcher, by Mullane
/; wild pitch. Mullane; umpire, McCul-
Tough; time, 2:l0.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-08
He Broke the Record.

henry Bogardus. the valiant captains
son, broke the record for hitting pen
mes in the air with a Winchester rifle
yesterday afternoon. During the per-
,formance of the Wild West show at
Lake Harriet he hit nine out of twelve
pennies, ali of which belonged to con-
vention delegates. The captain him.
self has made proposition to
perform a difficult feat with
shot guns every afternoon and
evening at the same place. He is the
champion wing shot of the world, and
intends to keep the title. He will UNI
dertake to breake 100 blue rock targets in
less than six minutes. one target to be
brown into the air at a time.
He will use three different guns, 10
gauge 10-pound gun, a 12-gauge ~.
pound gun, and a 20--gauge 5-pound
gun. He will also load his OVID guns.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-08
Cheap Excursions

To Canadian and New England points;
to Colorado and California points, via
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway. Round trip tickets now on
sale at 176 East Third street ana Union
Depot, ST. Paul; 119 Third street south
and Milwaukee" Depot, Minneapolis.
and Union Depot, Saltwater. @
For particulars apply to the COM
pany's agents. or to j. T. Conley, As
sistant General Passenger Agent. S.
Paul. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-08
Assaulted the Copper.

These Harrison men are .'devilish
fellows" Col. John L. West requested
Patrolman James E. Ryan yesterday
morning. to see that the boomers carried
their banners on shorter poles, for they
were breaking the arc light shades.
The patrolman requested several of the
banner bearers to get shorter poles and
attempted to take away several of the
larger ones. This made the Harrison
men so mad that they piled into the
patrolman and for few moments it
looked as though the ''strong arm of the
law would be roughly handled. The
melee was finally quelled, however,
without broken heads.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-08
Eastern Fires

AKRON, o., June THE mammoth
sewer pipe works of Robinson Brothers
was bur ned tonight. The loss will ex-
ceed 81, 100000.
abNIAGARA FALLS, June 7.-Malten IL
Slater's malt house and elevator was
destroyed 10y fire this morning. A fire.
man and another man were fatally i'll
iured by falling walls. and other men
were badly hurt. Loss, S200,0O0.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-08
ONE RUN FOR TOLEDO.
Kansas City Has an Easy Time
With the Buckeyes.

KANSAS CITY, June kansas City
had the game we'll in hand in the begin
ming. and the visitors got their single
run by bad decision of Serad. Score:
RI. E.
Kansas City..1 o 2r11O o 0-6 - !
Toledo. o 0 l 0 c-1 Z 2
Batteries, Payne and Mcmahon. Dewald
and Hurley; earned runs Kansas City ,;
first base on errors. Kansas City ., Toledo =;
left on bases Kansas CITY {, Toledo S; first
base Oh balls. OFF Payne /, off Dewald !: struck
out, by Payne !. BY Dewald ,: three base
hits. McNahon Armour; twobase hit. Man.
ming: sacrifice hits. Sunday. Payne Alberts;
stolen bases, Manning, Lytle, Andrus. New
ell; double play, AIberts 10 carney; umpire,
Se-ad time ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-08
Indianapolis Men Beaten by
Minneapolis in a Single
Inning.
Columbus Has No Trouble in
Getting Away With the
NebraSkanS.
Toledo ADDS Another to Its
String Of Defeats at
Kanwille.
Horsemen already Applying
for Stable Room at
Hamline.

Oscar France has pitched the last
three games the MilieTS have played.
and they have scored a victory each
time. Twice the Fort Wayne aggrega-
tiOn tried to win from him and falled'
Indianapolis followed in the tracks Of
their fellow Hoosiers yesterday.
Though quite cne-Sided, as far as ScOr-
ing goes. the game was decidedly inter
eSting. 1t abOunded in pretty held
work, and there was some lively hitting.
There was also some timely errors.
In fact everything that makes Il game of
ball was diShed UP in good shape. Ihe
Indians went to pieces to a small eX-
tend in the third inning. Berger, Gen
inS and Sullivan each made 4 costly
error. and the result was four unearned
runs for the MillerS. Had the Indians
played ball in the third the game would
have ended in tie ia the ninth, as rain
prevented the last half of that inning.
The score:
r. Il. E.
Minneapolis. o 411O 0 o. II 4
Indiana polls II 0 l 90 t-2 )
Batteries. France and Munyan. Sullivan
and Nagle; umpire. Snyder; earned runs,
MINNEAPOLIS !. Indianapolis ,; twO-base hits
Letcher. katz ,, MunyAu; home runs. Gra-
ham. O'Bren; dOutle plays. Shinnick 10
West Graham 10 PARROT 10 Shinnick; triple
play. Graham 10 Shinnick to West; bases on
balls. of France ): sirrck out by Sullivan
s; hill by pitcher. Lawrence. Katz: left on
bases. Minneapolis :, Indianapolis 8; first
base on errors, Minnea p0liSl, Indianapolis 3;
time, i:45-
TWO GAMES TODAY.
The MiilerS and indianapolis play
two games today. one AT 1890 o'clock a.
H.. and one at ! O'clock p. m. The bat
teries for the morning game will be
Corhett and Dixon, and Madden and
Ouinn
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-08
The Gloucester FLYERS.

GLOUCESTER. n. D., June 7.-ReSultS
of today'S races:
First race. four and half furlongs-Ob-
lection won, Gold Step second, Silence third
Time, :l6A.
Secoud race. six and n quar- ter furlongs-
Milo won. Botheration second Forest third.
Time, l:2lA.
Third race, four and half furlongs-Nan
won, Fearless second, Ballston third
Time. 20.
Fourth race. six and quar- er furlongS-
Prince Howard won. Jack Rose second,
Blackburn third Time l:!.4.
Fifth race, mile and quarter Mid
dlestone won. Sir Rae second. Elyton third.
Time. 2:l3
Sixth race fnar ana half furlongs-Con-
gress won, Bootjack second, Leon I third.
4 ime, :5S
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-08
DONE IN AN INNING.
Anson's Colts Cinch a Victory in
the EOuPth

Anson's Colts Cinch n Victory in
the Fourth.
BALTIMoRE. June THE Brides
added one more game to their long list
of defeats today. Timely hitting III the
fourth inning, and Van Haltren and
WhiStler'S errors netted the Colts five
runs and won the game. The playing
WAS uninteresting. Attendance, ,l55.
Score:
II. II. E.
Baltimore. % ? o o 0 o 0 e )
Chicago....O 0 . 0 o *-5 >
Batteries. Mcmahon and Robinson. Kilt
redSe aLd Hutchinson; earned runs. BalIi-
more !, Chicago /; first base on error. Baiti-
more: left on bases. Baltimore :, Chicago 3;
first base on balls. of Hutchinson }, Nc
hahon >; struck out by Mcmahon , Hutch
inson 3: three-base hits, Whistler. Canavan;
sacrifice hits. Shindle, Robinson; doIble
play, McGraw and Whistler; umpire. Ems
lie: time i .
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-08
RAGING RIVERS.
Very High Water Is Expected at
Pittsburg.

PITTsBURe, June 7.-At midnight the
Pittsburg river men were expecting a
big flood in the Monongahela river be-
fore morning. The marks showed thir-
teen and half feet and rising rapidly.
Heavy rain storms up the river were
the cause. Thousands of dollars of dam
age is reported at various points above.
on both sides blocked by numerous
S% NJ I, and tbe river f5sy E two f feet Pfa in
an hour and is still rising fast! River
and are busy making all secure the
large floats Of coal now In tie hafboE
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-08
On bourbon Soil.

LAToNIA, June 7.-Today's results
were:
First race selling. three-quarters of a mile
Tom Darling won. Double Long second,
HamIin third Time. I:I7h.
Second race. selling. three-quarterS of a
mie-Emma Louise won, Sir Planet second,
Anuie third. Time. I:iSA.
Third race, mile and q observation-disclosures
won. Prince sf Darkness second, Spring
Away third Time. :49I4
Fourth race. selling. fiye-eighths of mile.
Covington stakes. for two year -olds-Forest
Time, i:03S4.
Fifth race half mile. maiden fllies, two
year-olds- >ixter Mary won. Miss Herndon
second. Eiopement third. Time, 30.
Sixth race, half mile-Queen End won.
Julia Kinney second, Yolinden third. Time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-08
The Garfield Races.

CHICAGO, June 7.-TOday's results at
Garfield park:
First race, four furlongs-B Bismarck won,
Jack Lowell second, Belmont third. Time
I:0l.
Second race, three-quarters of a mile-Car-
men won, Oakdale second, Algebra third.
Time. :3414.
Third race, seven-eighths of a mile-Blue
Banner won, Ed Bell second, White Nose
third. Time, :49.
Fourth race, one and one sixteenth miles
Bessie Bisland won, Big Man second, Uncle
Frank third. Time, 2:20A.
Fifth race, one mile and twenty yards
Not Us won, Lady Pulsifer second, Friday
third. Time 2:12.
Sixth race, three-quarters Of a mile-J. B.
Freed won, Won Trump second, Imp. Remedy
third. Time l %.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-08
st. Louis Events.

ST. LOUIS, June 7.-Following are the
race results:
First race, six and a quarter furlongs-Au-
drey won. Bracelet second, Ambrose third
Time, 1:23A.
Second race, seven furlongs-Coronet won,
Cassella second, Tom Hood third. Time,
1:30I2.
Third race fve-eighths OF a mile-Helen
Nichols won, Culver second, Indigo third.
Time, 1:02I2.
Fourth race. six and half furlongs-Giye
Away won, Lorenzo second, Royal Flush
third. Time. ! :223sl.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-08
TWO THREE-BAGGERs.
They Settle the Game in Favor Of
ErOokIyn.


BROOKLYN. June 7.-FOr seven inn
ings today both the Spiders and the
Grooms were retired without getting
run. Capt. Ward, anticipating a close
contest. sent the visitors first to bat.
In the first of the eighth inning, after
Cleveland had been retired without
crossing the plate, the wonders won the
game on three-base hits by Kinslow and
Hart. aided by a wild pitch, which
netted two runs. Cleveland tried hard
10 tie the score in the ninth inning, but
one run was the best they could do. At
tendance, 1,S04. Score:
Cleveland. 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 II Q
Brock lyp....0 0 0 0 80
Batteries. Davies DOYLE and O'Connor,
Hart and Kiuslo@; earned run. Brooklyn;
first base by errors. Brooklyn ,, Cleveland /;
left or bases Brooklyn >, Cleveland /; first
base on balls. eff Hart 4, Davies /; struck
out by Hart !. Davies ,: thTee-base HIS, Kins-
low. Hart ,: base hit, Mexican; stolen base,
Davis; double plays, CorcOran. Ward and
Brouthers. Teteau. Childs and Virtue; wild
pitch, Davies; umpire, Sheridan: time, l rs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-08
THE NORTH STAR GAMES.
Everything Is in Readine for
Saturdays Contests.

Saturdays Contests.
The rains OF Monday and Tuesday did
not seriously affect base ball park on
the West side, and the annual games of
the North Star Athletic club will be
given Saturday afternoon accord
ing to programme. The first event
will be started at 2 O'clock,
and the contests will be put on
in such rapid succession that they will
be concluded by $50. Secretary Ahern
Will issue mis- mammoth souvenir pro-
gramme Friday. 1t will contain the
names of all the entries, nearly sixty i'll
number. and will be one of the pIettieSt
little volumes that has been published
in st. Paul for long time. The whole
town should turn cut on Saturday and
give the North Star club the Send-oH
that its hard work deserves.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-08
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.
The following deeds were recorded yester-

The following deeds were recorded yester-
day:
David G Bell Inv Co to Caroline A Aid
rich, Its and 0, blk II, Excelsior add. 3d. 500
Daniel Dow to John Romportl, It's,
blk Z, West Minneapolis. ...;..:. 300
Lincoln Hall to Jerrie Hall, 1t 49,
blk 9, Dunsmoors rearr. .........-..... 600
Barclay Cooper to T 8 Martin, 1t 5, blk
81, Pennington's second add ..... -. 1000
Caroline A Aldrich to D c Bell Inv Co,
1t II, blk 2 Lyndale ave add. d.......... $500
T H Lewis to Alfred Hill, 1t 20, blk1,
Goldsmith's add. ....E. $50
Total. 6 deeds. SO, $50
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-08
Strength of 1000 Horses.

Pail Mall Gazette.
A very large locomotive is now being
built at the works of Messrs. Brown,
Boveri & Co., at Baden, Switzerland.
This epside, says q German cohtempo-
rafy, will be fitted With dypapos Of
sd tS & R @ @bsfehss hhgigB0Tsa R tS aS05S sSSS Sash Sasa
p sss, Tbs p9M dSsadss e tsAs%tttSs "a ts
Sane humber Of axlss. 1t is said THAT
bs.d s dgP0Es ssR su.ua w wtN aEEae essa SlEssl iaso
Wbs made at the eda Of the suffffer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-08
At Hawth )rae Pax.

CHICAGO, June Following is the
resalt OF the races:
First race, six furlongs-Catlan won. Bag
pipe second. Lena Frey th:rl. Time. l:9i l2.
second race. mie-Torrent won, Dim dee
second. Clementine third. Time, l:5li4.
Third race six furlOngs-LolIe won. Maid
Marion second. shadow third Time. l:2J.
Fourth race. mile and Il Sixteenlh-John
G won. sir Bevis second. Rook Laidiow third.
Time, 2:J3Sl.
Fifth race seven farlongs-V Vision won.
Selma ID second, Lulu May third. Time,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-08
The Medical Society.

The Hennepin County Medical soci-
ETY. has elected the following officers to
serve during the ensuing yeari Presi-
dent. DR.. w. A. Hall; vice president,
DR.. q. w. Bass, secretary. DR.. G. G..
Weston; treasurer, DR.. G. j. Spratt;
librarian, j. w. Rutledge; censors, Drs.
r. j. Hill, E. J. Brown, j. Fl. Stuart, E.
O. Fairbairp, G.. u Wellsi executive
COMMITTEES, Qrs, J.W. Bell, II. B. Sweet
ser. A, W.Abbott.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-08
Minneapolis. 90 0 Al 0 0 o. II I
Indiat.annliS o 0 D o. g 8 3
DAVE ROWH's COACHING.
It Causes Omaha TO Fail to Make
Tally

Tally
OMAHA. June DARBY pitched an
excellent game for the home team to-
day, but he was wretchedly supported.
Costly errors were made at critical
times, and as a result Columbus shut
out the home team. Dave Rowe'S poor
coaching cost Omaha three runs. Score:
r. Il. E.
omaha..O 0 0 0 0 . 0 90 4
Columbus % , . . Ks . l
Batteries Darby and Hayes, Stevens aad
Merritt; um pire. McQuade: time, 40; earned
runs. Columbus }: first base by errors, Colum-
bus ,: left on bases. Omaha i3. Columbus >;
first base on balls off Stevens !. off Darby 3;
struck out, b. Stevens ,; three-base hit Kel-
"; tRo-base hits. Kelly. Darby; sacrifice
hits Hayes. Walsh: stolen base. O'Rourke;
hit by pitcher, CCllopy; passed bail, Mer-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-08
First-Class Sleeping Accommoda-
tiOns.

For parties unable to secure first-class
hotel accommodations in Minneapolis,
the Chicago, Milwaukee 6 st. Paul
Railway will furnish berths in their
Palace Sleeping Cars at 81 90 per night.
Sleepers conveniently located near
milwaukee" depot, on Washington
avedue, corner Third street south. For
tickets and space apply to George w.
Mcmillan, Depot Ticket Agent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-08
Baltimore. % ? 0 o 0 o 0 0 e )
Chicago 20 0 0 0 *-5 ; >
ONE Fatal MUFF.
How the Beane2ters Lost the
Game Yesterday.

BoSroN, June 7.-The Beaneaters
scored four runs in the first inning to-
day. three of them earned. For five
innings they had the game we'll in hand.
when Clarkson's careless pitching and
fuckers two errors allowed the visitors
To tie the score. With two out in the
ninth, Tucker muffed NaSh'S throw and
then threw to the plate, allowing Beck
ley to score from second on the play.
Attendance ,, 800. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-08

Carroll: two-base hits Werden. Glasscock,
Weyhing; sacrifice hits Werden >, BroGie,
finkney, ConnOr. Halimau; stolen bases.
Thompson. Hailman ,: double plays. Allen
and Dclehanty, Hallmau and Connor; um-
pre. Hurst; time, i:5a.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-08
Boston: o o o c-T 6
PIT sburg....0 0 > 0 . 3 0 is z 5

Batteries. Clarkson and Ganzel. Smith and
Mack; earned runs, Boston 3, PittSbnrg l;
first base by errors. Boston !. PittSburg );
left on taseS. Boston :, Pittsburg 8; first base
On balls. off ClarksOn i smith 5; struck out,
by IarkSon ). Smith ;; home run, Long;
three base hit. Nash: two-haSe hits, Tucker.
smith. Long; sacrifice hits. Stovey p Beckley
.. Smith 3. Miller; stolen bases. Long, Camel;
passed ball, Mack; um pire, Gatfney; time,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-08

The best part of woman's love is
worship. but it is hard to her to be sent
away with her precious spikenard re-
jected, and her long treSses. too, that
were let fall ready to soothe the wearied
fact
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-08
After the Convention

Is over tsRe that l0ng-eoveted trip to
fhe Pacific e9ass; Apply Pr Ey,ie at Northern them
block, MhHeapoliss 1872 East Third
street. st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-08
Too Damn,

MILWAUKEE, June I. - The Mil
waukee-Fort Wayne game was post
poned on account of wet grounds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-08
She Broke a Record.

Aggie Harvey broke the worlds rec
ord for twentv-fOur hours, or two days
work, i'll the female pedestrian race at
the Panorama building, Minneapolis,
last night, covering 103 miles and 16
laps. She also received the greatest
number of votes in the voting contest,
Following is the score at midnight:
~
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-08

King won. Ninon second, Sight Draft thitd.
Time i;5S.
sixth race. seven furlongs-MeNn Enough
won. Ben Payne second, Little Phil third.
Time :5sA.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-08
NEW Works. ERRORS.
They Enable the Louisville Team
to Win a Game.

New YORK, June Fields poor
backstop work lost today's game. Be
fore this Kings pitching and the
Giants batting had already won the
game. Lyons played poorly. The
Colonels did not do much hitting, but
those that they got were usually fol-
lowed by errors of their opponents,
which allowed them 10 score runs. At
tendance, 1890. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-08
Prophetic.

Chicago Tribune.
Mr.. Goodman-Lushwell, this is DR..
Kelley. of whom you have heard 30
often. Dr.. Kesfey, my friend, Mr..
LQshwelh
Mr.. LIshyell-Delighted to meet
YOU, Dir. Keei6t. Sorry / have only
SECOND to .sfaH, Goodman. Ny wife is
calling ne Goodbye. See you agairs
doctof,D
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-08

Louisville. o o o , x-4 3
Earned run, New York; first base by
errors. New York p Louisville >; left or
bases, New York /. Louisville .; first base on
balls. off King ). StrAtton !; struck out, By
King 6, Stratton 3; three-baSe hit, Richard
son; two-base hits, Gore, Jennings; sacrifice
hits, Lyons. Brown, Taylor. Weaver Kuehne.
Dowse; stolen bases, Gore o kourka, Brown.
Jennings, Grim; double play, Gore and
Bassett; passed balls, Fields 4; umpire,
ynch; TIM, l ID.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-08
The stylish flats.

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