davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
ERROR BY The UMPIRE
Lack Of knowledge of the
Rules Gives a Game to
the ToledoS.
Took Eleven Innings for Co.
Iumbus 10 Win From
Minneapolis.
Old Man Arson Captures a
Twelve-Inning Gams at
Home.
Winners of Other National
League Games and Turf
Contests.

an apparently trivial incident some
times decides base bail game. One of
these little epiisdeS stood up as large as
a house between ST. Paul ana victory
Yesterday afternoon i'll the contest with
Toledo. 1t WAS Umpire Snyder's fault.
At the end Of the game the score board
indicated Toledo'S triumph by the score
of S to-. 1t should have shown TO 6
in favor of ST. Paul. The little hiatus
that saddened and embittered the
spectators occurred in d. the third
inning. Pears had been given base on
balls and Armor was saving the air in
vain attempt 10 find the ball. He
struck twice without success. and then
as the third one came along low he
made a pass at it, and III swinging
around it struck him on the ankle. TO
the surprise of every body, instead of
calling the man out, Snyder gave him a
base for beng hit. Gettinger'S double
then sent Pears home and Armor to
third, from which point the latter scored
on Ely'S sacrifice fly to right. The Buck
eyes had earned two runs in the second
inning on hits by Ely, Nicholson and
Campion. In the fourth inning, after
lhO uLiS ldu ifCCii lld1C IilN illNl nNiC
on second and third. with nobody out,
Cunningham was taken out of the box
and WadswOrth substituted. One of
these scored Oh a sacrifice fly, but for
the next four innings only three men
got TO first base. Ely scored in the fifth
OH his single, steal aid CampioD'S
double. ST. Paul scored a pair in the
first on Hogriever's base on balls, Don
Oghue'S and SATELLITES sacrifices,
MOTIFS base on balls, mutf
at right. and a bad throw by
catcher. In the third HogrieYer got in
tally on his single and sacrifices by
Donoghue and Sutcliffe. One devel
Oped IN the sixth on SATELLITES infeld
hit to third. MOTIFS hit to right and
ArmOr'S failure to stop the ball. Dug
dale. WadSwOrth and DOnoghue scored
in the fourth on Dugdale's single, Ely's
bad throw. DOnOghue'S double and
couple of sacrifices. A feature of the
game was HOgrieyer'S great catch of
NichOll's fly in the sixth. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
WOMEN AT WORK.
To Assist in Representing South
Dakota at Chicago.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, s. D., May 4.-The woman's
worlds fair commission, with the state
commission, adjourned this evening,
having been in session since Monday
night. Arrangements were made
whereby the ladies will continue their
work. They will raise $1,000 for an ed
ucational exhibit. One hundred dollars
was pledged by Mrs. j. r. Wilson for
Deadwood Literary society for the
states apportionment for the cbildren's
building, and the society will also dis
pose of fifty shares in the woman's
building. A series of entertainments
will be given over the state under direc-
ton of the wCman's board for the pur-
pose of raising funds. President Mauck,
of the Vermillion university, has ac-
cepted the superintendency of the edu-
cationaI exhibit. The conference OF the
state commission with the governor and
representatives from various parts OF
the state closed this evening. After
much discussion it was decided to reduce
the commission from eighteen to nine
members. Resolutions were unani-
mouSly adopted for reorganization, max
ing the new board an incorporative
body: fixing headquarters i'll Huron;
making life board of five years; em-
powering the governor to superintend
the incorporation, fill vacancies i'll the
former commission and transfer the
books. papers and property to the new
board The following constitute the
new board F. T.. Evans. of Hot Springs;
Col. Starr, of DeadwOOd; G. V. Gardner,
of Piedmont; William M. Powers, of
Yankton: L. H. Brown, of Sioux Falls;
Oliver Gibbs Jr.. of Ramsey; G. E.
Hines, of Woonsocket; Z. +. Mcclure,
of Pierre; w. w. Taylor, of Redfield,
and l.. G. Ochenreile, of Webster. The
commission will meet here some time
Dext week at the call of the governor
for permanent organization, following
which they will proceed to raise 100000
by issuing shares OF stock at 81 each.
The outlook Is more favorable than
ever for South DLkota'S exhibit at
Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
North Dakota Is All That,
If Blaine Is Still
Shy.
The Convention ResoluteS for
an Extra Legislative
Bout.
Huron Ladies and Men Unite
for the Worlds
Fair.
Leyson Easily Acquitted Of
the Shooting Of Pat
Stanley.
Special 10 the Globe.

Special 10 the Globe
GRAND FORKS, n. D., May 4.-The
Republican state convention which as
Sembled i'll this city today elected six
delegates to the Minneapolis convention.
Hon. P. j. McCumber, kichland county,
was permanent chairman; S. j. Small.
Cass, and W. F. Winter, Cavalier, secre-
taries. The fight ON the question of al
lowing delegates from legislative dis
tricts to nominate candidates, to be rati-
fled by the entire convention. was de-
cided against the plan after spirited
contest, by vote Of $50 to 119. Later
the district delegates were practically
allowed the exclusive voice in nomlna-
tions. The delegates elected are
Thomas F. McHugh, Walsh; John
A. Percival. Ramsey; w. ii.
Robinson. Trail; Thomas F.
Marshall, Ransom; E. j. Gleason,
Stutsman; Gerald Pierce, Burleigh;
alternates. A. NJ. Tofthagen, Nelson;
A. j. Hanscomb. McHcnry; Oscar Bar
rett. Cass; K. G. Mitchell, Ransom: o.
s. Meacham, Foster; George Bingen-
heimer, Morton. The delegates are for
but are uninstructed. A telegram was
read to the convention from Senator
HanSbrOugh. EX-Attorney General
George +. Goodwin, chairman OF the
resolution committee, read the platform,
which reaf1lrms allegiance to the Re-
publican party and expresses confidence
in its principles. and says:
We recognize in President Harrison the
godfather of our Young commonwealth, and
without qualification indorse and commend
his administration of the great office which
he holds. He has given this country wise.
just and patriotic administration. He has
maintained national dignity and honor at
home and abroad. He has Upheld the glory
of our flag, while promoting peace and secur-
ing prosperity lie has faithfully redeemed
the pledges given before election. and jeal-
ously guarded the interests of the whole peo-
pie, while carefully and intelligently obsery-
ing the platform aud teachings of his party,
and has proven himself a wise, broad and
eminently American and patriotic. In the
success of this administration we also recog-
nize the wisdom and sagacity of his cabinet,
james &. Blaine especially in the reel
procity features of the protective tariff
principles of The Republican party.
The platform opposes free coinage of
silver under existing circumstances, and
except under conditions that would rea-
sOnably insure substantial parity be-
tween bullion and mint or money value
OF its coin.
every coined dollar should have intrinsic
as we'll as monetary value OF every other
coined dollar"
The free wool bill recently passed by
Che house is condemned, and like wise
the division of political districts by
"gerrymandering."
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
HALVORSON AGAIN.
Peoples Convention of the Sixth
vii. RenOminate Him.

Peoples Convention of the Sixth
vii: RenOminate Him.
Special TO the Globe.
ST.. CLOUD, Miun., May 4.-The chair
man of the different county committees
of the Sixth congressional district or
the Peoples party. recently appointed in
pursuance to the Cincinnati and st.
Louis conferences, met in this city this
afternoon. The session was strictly
executive, and the conference lasted
from until O'Clock p. III. Chairman
w. Shenten, of the district committee,
presided; p. j. Seberger, of st. Cloud,
was elected permanent secretary, and
G. F. BobalI, of Todd, was elected
treasurer. The ST. Louis platform was
adopted amid much enthusiasm. 1t was
decided to call the nominating conyen-
tiOn at Little Falls OH June l. when
Kittle Halvorsoh will probably be
placed in nomination. The basis of
representation is to be one delegate at
large for each county and one delegate
to every 100 votes or major fraction
thereof cast for S. M. Owen. A Stearns
county committee was also organized at
this meeting. Said James T. Plant,
member of the conference, in regard to
the Alliance party: ''The members of
the Sixth district Farmers Alliance
committee who were present by invita-.
ton were thoroughly satisfied with the
action taken and heartily indorsed every
STEP" This evening a mass meeting
was held which was. addressed by
Thomas LuckaS, of Minneapolis, and
James Il. Plant, of Santiago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
TOOK ELEVEN INNINGS
For Columbus to Win the Game
From MinneaDOIiS.

From Minneapolis.
Columbus Outbatted and OutfieIded
the MillerS. yet Inability to bunch hits
made it necessary to play eleven in
nings. The batting of West, Lally,
Walsh and ClauSen and the throwing to
bases of Dixon were the features of the
game. Minneapolis started at Clausen
with the intention of knocking him out
of the box. Carroll, West and Shinnick
each hit for singles. KatZ got double
over 10 the fence, while Munyan sacri-
feed. Four big runs were made, and it
locked as though Columbus was dead
easy. The little German settled down
and only allowed two hits until the sew
enth, when two hits, sacrifice and
wild pith sent Newman home. In the
ninth Carroll was given his base, sole
second, went 10 third on a wild
pitch and scored on Vests single.
In the tenth and eleventh the men went
out in order. Columbus started out
fairly well, but Breckenridge famed
out with three men on bases, having
three balls called and 10 strikes.
Doubles by JantZen and Walsh scored
one run in the second. Consecutive
hits by Lally, Mcclellan and Brecken-
ridge gave another in the fifth. In the
seventh, hits by Campau and Lally.
errors by Graham and Dixon and a wild
pitch gave two more runs. The Buck
eyes tied the score in the ninth, when,
with two out and two on bases. Clausen
and Walsh hit for singles. In the tenth,
after Campau bad been thrown out,
Lally and Mcclellan made singles, but
were each thrown out trying to steal
second. In the eleventh. with two out,
Jantzen, ClauSen and Walsh made
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
FELL DOWN ON FORM.
st. Louis Sports Whipsawed ii
FOur Races,

Four Races.
ST. LOUIS, May 1.-The racing today
was spirited. exciting finishes being the
rule. The form players were all right
in two of the races, but in the other four
their calculations were upset. The
summaries:
First race, six furlongs-Nellie Pearl won,
Coronet second. Baron third. Time, l:l7;
Second race, fonr furlongs. two-year-oidsI
The King won, Princess Lorraine second,
Miss Mosely third. Time, 81.
Third race, five furlongs-Elsle won,
Nancy Hakes second, Burt Jordan third.
Time, :02s4
Fourth race. six furlongs-zoolein won,
Beeswing second, Outcry third. Time, lis.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Dr. Murray won.
Surget second Maud b third. Time, ! :O2.
Sixth race, six and half furlongs-Glock-
ner won. Pescador second. Ray S third.
Time, l:23.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY
First race. six turlongs selling-Jennie
Schwartz, %; Knickerbocker, 106; Pompe-
dore, l07; Paola, l0T; Leonard, 10S; John g,
ITO; Franco, 112; Amboy. ia; Defendant,
116: Zeek Hardy. III.
Second race, four and half furlongs, two
year-olds-Katie c, lU4; Mary Haughey, 10S :;
BIjou. 107; Burvine, l07; Lakeland, 1l3;
Mamie B. 104.
Third race. seven furlongs. .selling-Nonon,
w; Dan L.. lO4; Montpelier, 94; Wnltler, " ;
Top Sawyer, 103; May Hardy, LOG; Mary, 10S;
Eolum, 10y; Jugurtha, 113.
Fourth race six furlOngs--TOWnSend, l0l !;
Maggie Jordan 1902; TriXey. 102; Swamp Fox.
100; L J Knight, 110; Al Orth, 10; Gayoso,
10; ltalio, ITO; Minnie Gee, I02; Odell, 119.
Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling-St Leo.
94: Jim Dunn, "a: Corticelli. 94: Irene Ii, 81;
Texas Girl, 97: Content, 1Ol; Oric, 1el; Jim
Murphy, los; Costa Riea, li9.
Sixth race six and half flrlongs, handi-
cap-The Deacon, 10+; Red Cap, 104; Gayoso,
103; General Marmaduke. 1G6; German, 1O7 !;
Hiland, no; Ed Hop per. 1l3; Glockner, III;
Alohoa, 12S; Ethel Gray. Ill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
WANT A SPECIAL SESSION
To Provide for Presidential Elect
ors and the Worlds Fair. 81

To Provide for Presidential Elect
ors and the Worlds Fair. 81
Special to the Globe.
GRAND FRoKs,yN. D., May AT a
mass meeting, comprising all the dele
gates TO the Republican state conven-
ton and other prominent citizens. the
following resolutions relating to spe-
cial legislative session providing for
election of presidential electors ana for
worlds fair appropriation were unan-
imously adopted:
Whereas, 1t is apparent that there are no
provisions in the laws of this state for selec-
ton of presidential electors or for organiza-
ton of board of state canvassers; and
whereas such defects can be remedied only
by action of the present legislature IN special
session convened, to be OF avail this year;
and whereas i: is equally apparent that a
worthy display on behalf of this state at the
Worlds Columbian exposition at Chicago in
1898 cannot be made with the sum appro-
priated at the last session of our legislature.
Therefore be it
Resolved, That il is the sense of the citi-
zens of this state, in mass meeting assem-
bled, that his excellency. Gov. Burke, should
call special session of the legislature for
the latter part of this month of May, for the
purpose of enacting laws providing for the
election of presidential electors by popular
vote of the people, for the creation of
board of state canvassers. and 10 make an
additional appropriation of not less than
$4,000 for an exhibit of the state at Chicago;
and be it further
Resolved. That it is the sense of this
meeting that the legislature there assembled
should expeditously dispose of these matters
and abstain from consideration of any other
or further subjects.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
One Pure Baking Powder.
Like Telling q Secret.

story is told and it is story that seventy
per cent of all the baking powders sold contain either alum
Or ammonia and many of these powders contain BOTH The
i'll effects upon the system of food raised by alum
MIA powders the dangerous of their nsidous
character 1t would be less dangerous for the people
fatal at for then such food would be avoided but
baneful action because nperceptbe first and
advances, is no less certain.
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder is declared by al
terant Its purity has been questioned while
does; finer better work. it retail than
many of the adu1terated powders
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
GULLA OUTRUNS ETHEL.
First, Second and Third Racers
at Lexington.

at Lexington.
LEXINGTON, KY, May 4.-The Lex
ington races were we'll attended today,
and betting was lively. In the third
race, Strauss handicap, ali the starters
were scratched except Tulla Blackburn
and Ethel. Following are the results:
First race, seven-eighths of mile-Future
won, GREY Duke second, LockpoIt third.
lime. 1:30.
Second race. five and a half furlongs-Hel-
ter Shelter won, Aunie Irwin second, Avon
dor third. Time. 1:J9A:
Third race, mile-Tulla Blackburn won,
Ethel second. Time AZ.
Fourth race mile and a sixteenth-Yale 81
won, Bob L second, Tom Roach third. Time,
ISL.
Fifth race. five-eighths of miIe-Rosyln
won, Calhoun second, Hawthorne third.
Time, 1 :03A.
TODAY's CARD.
First race, selling, three-quarters of amile
Radcliffe. 10S; Major Tom, liz; Suck Now
1C9; Penn P, 1C9; Vision, los: Lou Dudley
I02; Dave Pulsifer, 1l0; Irish Earl, 10l; Mary
Burk. 9S; Timberand. 96; Fred Funston. 9S
Second race. selling, mile-Flower Delles
122; Warren Leland, 100; Revival, 100; Spec
tator, 106: Milo, 1O6; RossDerry, 100; Tenny
Jr., 104; Rook Laidley, 106; Maud Howard
90: OrvilIe. 95.
Third race McGrath stakes, half mile
Halcyon, rs; Monrovia, 1l5; Coquette lis;
Lailie, 115; Defort, lis; Roberta, lis; Dutch
Oven. lis; Miss Herndon, lis; SUSIE Nell,
lis; The Empress lis.
Fourth race, fifteen-sixteenths of mile
Faraday, 122; Helen n, l22; Prince of Dark
ness, liz; Tom Roach, ll6; Hispania, lis;
Forward, 10; Ella 81 Ipman, 100.
Fifth race, selling, fve-eighths of a mile
Frank Ellis. Ito; Henry Young, 10: Elusum,
l07; Beattice, 1N6; Queen of Blondes, lU3;
Woodsman, 96.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
THE LADY WALKERS.
Six-Days Go-as-You-Please Race
Mt the jackson Street Rink.

The ladies TO take part III the SiX-days
seventy-twO-hour go-as-you-please race,
which starts at the Jackson street rink
Tuesday noon, will arrive in the city to-
day, and will finish their training upon
the track now being laid in the rink.
About twelve lady walkers will contest,
and among them will be the prize
winners of the recent Minneapolis race.
Those who will positively start are
Nine. Tobias, of New York city, the
worlds champion for six days and
nights; Aggie Harvey. of Pittsburg;
Mollie Harvey, of Pittsburg; Louisa
RustOn, of Ottawa. Cam; Emily Ste
vens. of Chicago; Bessie Macbeth. of
Philadelphia, the Scottish champion;
Louisa Armaindo, of Montreal. Can;
Lizzie Schultz. of Minneapolis; Hattie
CCdner. of Minneapolis; frankie Flem-
ing. of Pittsburg; Julia Townson, of
Stoughton, WIS, and Nine. DriScOll. of
Chicago. Any lady in st. Paul desiring
to enter may make her entry with MAN.
ager II. o. Messier. Each lady must
walk 225 miles or better in order to get
any of the prizes, no salary being paid.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05

room at o'clock this afternoon acquit-
ted of tire charge. Towards noon the
evidence began to turn in LeysOn's
favor, and his friends redoubied their
efforts for his freedom Two lead
ing witnesses for the prosecution
were knocked into a cocked
hat for being under the infiu-
ence of liquor, and {. Nj. Brewer,
Paul Fontaine and others assisted in
proving that Leyson's gun was not fired
during the meelee, but the guilt was
transferred from Leyson to one of the
deputies of Sheriff Lenfest. who. from
the description given by several wit
nesses, can be no other than John
Herring, lumberman, who is now up
river and will be held to answer TO
the charge. The result gives general
satisfaction here. Tomorrow will be
taken up with the James Nesbitt incest
case with his step-daughter. pretty
Dora Bell Trotter, and will prove very
racy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05

Dixie won, Aielia second, Dolly McConl
third. Time lab.
Fifth race, five fuIlongs--Leonas wne, Cyg'
nus second Silverine third. Time, :o.
ENTRIES FOR TODAY. |!
First race. selling, six furlongs-CoroneI,
9S; Redstone. 100; Red Prince, l0l; Sly lbs
bon, los; Lady Blackburn, i0T; Argenta. lt9;
Fakr, l0S; Tom Johnson. Ito; Foxhail, ll0;
Carmen. III /; Sull Ross H.; Billy Pinkerton,
us. :,
Second race selling, mile and sixteenth
Ed Eshelby, o.; Glendive, 90; Bonair III;
Robin Hood. III.
Third race, mile and an eighth, Mich
olson House handicap-Suli Ross, g3: Lazy
undee, 0j; First Lap, 06; Goodbye, lOo; van
Zatn, 105.
Fourth race. two-year old fillies four fua-
longs. Ivy Leaf stakes-Josie o, ll5; Laura
Abrahams lis (coupled): Queen Enid, ll5;
Marguerite, lis (coupled) Red Banner, l3O;
Haydee, ll5 Coupled; Lady Jane. ll5: Rap1
idellal, 105; Streak of Lightning. 1l5; Fringe,
lis. 9I9.
Fifth race, nine-sixteenths of mile,
maiden two-year- ar-olds-Goodwood, III; Rnpe
Burrow. Ill; Berwin, Ill; Koko, by Kosarius,
Ill; Revenge. III; Phil Pointer, Ill; Granny
White, los; Alderman MUSES.. Ill.
Sixth race. selling. six furlOngs-Josephlne
Cassidy. o.; Maggie b, 95; Kindera. ll0;
Queen Isabella, t02; Leon H., 102; Morse, l0S :
Climax H., l03; Koko, 103; Notin-lt, le :
Lizzie Mack, i01! BOntOu, 107,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
Seventh District Republicans.

Special to the Globe.
MORRIS, MIMI, May 4.-The Seventh
district Republican convention was
held here today. s. &. Comstock, of
Clay, and NJ. A. Wollen, of Pope, were
elected delegates; alternates. Grinnell,
of Polk, and j. w. Reynolds, of Grant;
No instructions for president were
given. but Harrison was praised. G
Special TO the Globe. u
publican convention OF the Sixth CON
gressional district. held Tuesday, the
following resolution was unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That this convention hereby
present to the Republican. state convention
as candidate for delegate at large ID the
Republican national convention the name of
Hon. f. B. Daugherty. of ST. Louis county.
and earnestly recommend TO the state con
vcntio on his selection for that position. %
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
Gloucester Good Ones.

GLOUCESTER, N. j., May 4.-The fol-
lowing horses won today:
First race, five-eighths of mile-The Earl
first, Shakespeare second, Valoida third.
Time, :0554.
Second race. three and half furlongs-
Rocket first, Richard r second Alta third.
Time, :4Gs4.
Third race. mlle-Wyoming first, Vulpina
second, Iceberg third Time. 1 :50I2.
Fourth race. seyen-eighths of a mile
Fernwood first, Samaritan second Wheeler
third. Time, :34l2.
Fifth race. five-eighths Of q mile-Maid
of Blarney first Flattery second, Monsoon
third. Time 1:044.
Sixth race, seven and half furlongs-Let-
toOn first Bravo second Jim Glare third.
Time :i3
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
A Clay worsted Suit for $15.

This is not cheap clothing. We never
made the assertion that we sell cheap
clothing, but we do say boldly that We
sell the best clothing to be had. and sell
it as cheap as in any city in America.
These mems Clay-Worsted suits at S15
are perfect in every detail, not thrown
together, but made up with care and at
tention TO the little things that, taken
together, make up stylish and we'll
fitting suit. Our clothing will bear
cos" examination.
"IuE BosroN," Third anu Robert.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
BELLE MEADE STAKES.
The Favorite Tired and Fell Back
in the Stretch.

NASHVILLE, May 4.-Rain fell at in
tervals at West Side Park today. but the
track was fast throughout the afternoon.
The first race fell 10 3 to shot. The
Belle Meade stakes fuI nished the best
race of the meeting. Dolly McCOnn.
the fayorite, led to the head of the
stretch. where she tired and was beaten
by Miss Dixie and Adelia., Samari+s:
First race, six furlongs - Tom johnson
won, Montevideo second, Bob Rice Jr third.
Time. i:f6l2.
Second race. seven fUrloags-Askey wor,
Tom Jones second,Joe Wooiman third. J ime,
1:31.
Third race, mile and IL sixteenth Bonnie
Byrd won. Marietta second, First Lap third.
Time. :ig14.
Fourth RI e. Te'le Meal le STAKES ST. ~
lded by III. Belle Meale sludj, m.ie--Iiss
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
Gutenberg Winners.

GUTENBERG. N. j.. May 4.-The
track was in good condition today and
the attendance large. Results:
First race. six furlongs-Mohican won.
Mabelle second, Headlight third. Time,
1:l514.
Second race, four and half furongs-
Sandowne won, Wheeler second, Rey del Mar
third. Time, :5T4.
Third race. four and half furlOngs-Noon-
day won. Lebanon second, Coldstream third.
Time :5614.
Fourth race, four and half furlongs-Mss
Olive won. Jeweler second, Insight third.
Time. :5GA.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Blitzen won,
Pagan second. Fleuret;e third. Time, 1 is,
sixth race, six and half furlongs-Run-
ming BIRD won, Climax second, Pelham
third. Time, ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05

Earned runs, ST. Louis 1 first base by cr-
rorS. ST. Louis l. New York ,; left Oh bases,
st. Louis 5, New York .; first base on balls
off Gleason 4. off Rusie 4; struck out by
Gleason 3 by Rusie 6; three base hit, Brodie;
two-base hit, Richardson: sacrifice hits
Crooks. Werden. Caru theirs. Stricken; stolen
bases. Crooks, Gleason, Tiernan, Boyle;
double plays, Richardson and Ewing. Wer-
den and Gleason; umpire. Lynch; time, :35.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
Winners at Rennings.

WASHINGTON. May 4.-The weather
was intensely warm today, and the at.
tendance at Bennings course was not
quite as large as yesterday. The track
was in good condition, and the racing
fair. Results:
First race. fl .e frrlong8 Marello won,
Hiram second, Strap third Time, 1:03A.
second race miieSaae % .SeS Lewis & won Mars
Third race, six flIrlongs-Rosa II won,
Fagot second, Thor1idale third. Time. 1:15Ls.
Fourth race, five llfurlongs-Puzzle won.
Hardy Fox second. Mary 7 third. Time. Il :03.
SIKH race, Hunters eeplechase, gentle
men riders. two mileS-Arab won, Alliance
second. Folly T third. Time 4:01. Tramp
fell at the first jump, and Cock O. the Walk
at the fourth