davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18

errors were made in the field, but bril-
liant plays abounded. at critical stages
of the contest. The most remarkable
catch ever seen on diamond was made
by Donovan. He took ShiDdle'S fly out
side the foul line with his left hand
While sprinting close TO record time.
McMahon and Vickery have been Sus-
pended by Manager Hanlon and Cobb's
release recalled. McMahon and Wick
cry have been indulging too freely in
the flowing bowl. What the club will
do for the balance for the rest of the
season is an enigma. Attendance, l, 100.
Score:
r. II. E.
BBi si,i%5ss % ] 81 !
Batteries, Cobb and Gunson, Baldwin and
Miller; umpire. Lynch; earned runs, Balti-
more l; first base by errors. Baltimore 4,
Pittsbnrg 3; left on bases. Baltimore 5, Pitts
burg z; struck out, by Baldwin 3. Cobb 6;
Bierbauer;, Cobb, Ward. Gunson; stolen
bases, Beckley, Van Haltren time, 1:4O.
LoNG-DELAYED VICTORY.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 17.-After a
series of defeats, the Philadelphia club
managed to pull out victory this after
noon. st. Louis could do nothing with
Carsey's delivery, while the home team
nit treason IN the sixth Tor SIX hits,
which. with three errors by the visitors,
Melted the Phillies six runs. Attend
ance 1,121. Score:
R. II. E.
f Fl hSSlI; Is IS q I
Batteries, Carsey and Clements Gleason
and Buckley; umpire. McQuaid; earned
runs, ST. Louis ], Philadelphia 3; first base
by errors st. Louis 1, Philadelphia 4; left on
bases. st. Louis Z, Philadelphia 10: first base
on balls, off Gleason g Carsey 5; struck out,
by Gleason 5. Carsey 3; three. base hits, Alien,
Conner; twobase hit, Gleason; sacrifice hits,
Clements, Reilly, Buckley; stolen bases,
Conner, Cross; double play. Allen and Lon-
nor; time. | 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
SPORTING GOSSIP.

The South st. Paul Cyclone, as he is
styled, feels greatly disappointed be-
cause he was unable to meet Nook
Richards last Saturday night at White
Bear lake.
81 missed my train" said he, land
could not reach the place. else | would
have taught that young fellow a lesson.
Now. I'll tell you what it is. If this
fellow only weighs 40 pounds, as he
says, it would be blamed shame for a
big man like me to put the gloves on
with him. I've been thinking the whole
thing over, and Eve concluded not to do
it, for there would be no credit to me
for putting out little fellow like that.
Pve found man of his class. however,
and I'll match HIM against Richards for
a stake, to weigh in at 140 or $50 pounds.
Now, let him come up with the long
green, and We'll give him a game"
Next Friday night Nook Richards and
Frank Brown, both welterweights, will
have glove contest at White Bear
Lake. At least ten rounds are specified
In the articles Of agreement, and the
contest may go on to a finish, at the
option of the spectators.
Foley's bowling alleys will be for
mally opened Tuesday evening. They
have been entirely remodeled, and they
are pronounced by experts the finest in
the Northwest. The Wabasha club has
engaged them for the first night, and
then the doctors, the GLOBE athletes.
the Dispatch performers and other
clubs. including the Nushka BOYS, who
won the GLOBE trophy year ago, are
all in line. 1t promises to be an un-
usually busy season on the alleys.
The GLOBE will give an elegant chal-
lenge tankard for Twin City bowling
tournament, and the clubs who wish to
participate had best make their appli-
cations to enter at once. There are six
clubs already in, and there should be at
least as many more.
Among the list of bowling clubs that
are doing great PLAYING, the University
avenue boys are we'll in the lead. They
sent in their score this week, but un-
fortunately it has been mislaid. Still it
is well up among the van performers.
and this club promises to become for
midable opponents for any OF the candi-
dates for the GLOBE challenge cup this
winter.
VI IN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
FURNITURE DEPT.

Our stock of Furniture is
most complete at this sea
son. Do not fail to inspect
this department.
See our Newly Designed
Parlor Suit, upholstered
with Royal Wilton Rugs, G
pieces, only $43.5O.
See our Best Mohai1
Crushed Plush Parlor Suit
5 pieces, only $29.5O.
Headquarters for Bed
Lounges, solid oak, with
woven wire mattress at
tached, $12.75.
Bedroom Suit, solid oak
beveled plate mirror OF
bureau, 3 pieces, only
$17.75.
Bedroom Suit, Empire
design, curly birch, with
French dresser, $500.
See our All-Stuffed Over
Parlor Suit, covered with
Gobelin Tapestry, richly
fringed. 5 pieces, only
$3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
LOST THEIR CASH.
Verge doris Defeat Costs His
Backers Pretty Penny.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE crowd at
Hawthorne was unusually large today
on account of the pleasant weather.
The track was fairly good, and the rae
ing interesting. Three favorites, sec
ond choice. and two outsiders won. The
defeat of Verge dor by the three-year-
old Lester was bad blow to the talent,
as the black horse was heavily backed.
l.. j. Knight won two events, and AL
derman Morris upseta hot favorite in
the sixth race. Summaries:
First race, two-year-olds. selling. four and
half furlongs-Emma won, Johnetta Sec
ond, Moose third. Time IS.
Second race. handicap, one mile and
seventy yards-Lester won, Verge dor
second, st. Adams third. Time. 1:49l2.
Third race, selling, seven furlongs-L. J.
Knight won, Union Jack second. Ulster
third. Time. :33l2.
Fourth race, selling, three-quarters of q
mile-Recherche won, Lord Tom second
Burt Jordan third. Time. 1:17Ia.
Fifth race, for two-year-olds, selling four
and one-half fnrlongs-Ald. Morris won,
Laura B second, Marion G third. Time,
1874.
Sixth race, selling, three-quarters of mile
RUBY Payne won. One Dime second Roley
Boley third. Time, 1:17A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
ANSONsS pop"
Interesting Facts About the Pro.
genitor of a Great Ball Player.

genitor of a Great Ball Player.
Hon. Hank Arson, mayor of MARSHALL
town. To-, is the father of Captain Arson
of the Chicago base ball team, says the
Sporting Life.
Arson senior was a good player him
self twenty-five years ago. When the
present great captain left Marshalltown
to join the Forest City team, of Rock
ford. Ill.,. in 1871, his fond parent owned
about the whole village, and he didn't
have much to brag about at that.
Adrian remained in the illinois
Philadelphia. In June, 1874, that father
and son met, after separation of three
years. The Athletics were playing a
series with the Chicago team. Arson,
at that time, caught his bat up short, as
many of the best batsmen did in those
days. When the present mayor of
Marshalltown saw the style his son had
picked up after joining the profession
he was very warm.
He was sitting close to the players
bench when his son came walking back
after going out on a hard line drive to
the OuttieId. That's a poor way to
hold your bat, boy,' said the old man,
at the same time picking up the stick
tildI tlIc pidyc Hdu tuIOWl uOWH.
He struck an attitude with feet we'll
apart, and, swinging the bat at full
length, exclaimed: "Confound it, boy,
this is the way to hold your bat, so you
can get free swing"
The old gentleman's reprimand had
the desired effect, and the greatest bats
man the national game has produced
changed his style, and from that day
swung his bat by taking hold of the
extreme end of the handle, as eXempli-
fed by Mr.. Arson ST..
1t was years before that the old gen.
tleman spent $4,000 in the Windy City,
living, as he said, fifty years in one"
Seventy years must have passed over
the elder Anson's head, and yet he
looks good for forty more, Adrian has
many OF the old mans traits, and one Of
the best is loyalty to his friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
CARPET DEPT.

The enormous increase of
trade in this department. is
but evidence that STYLES
and Low PRICES is what
counts with the public, and
any one who fails to take
advantage of these does
himself an injustice. We
offer the following special
ties for the coming week:
Body Brussels, soc. Vel
vets, 98e. Smyrna Rugs, 8
feet by 6 feet, worth $500;
our price, 1928. Oil
cloth Rugs for stoves, 4 feet
6 inches square; special,
69e.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
IN ONE INNING.
The Minnesota Cricket Club
Easily Beats Brainerd.

The cricket match at Kittsondale yes
terd ay between the Brainerds and the
Mianesotas proved as interesting as was
anticipated. but resulted in an easy vic
tory for the latter by an innings and one
run. Brainerd went first to bat, and,
thanks to the excellent bowling of Jaf-
fray. who obtained six wickets at a very
small cost, they were disposed of for
+ 81 rams. Or the Miunesotas going in
runs came freely. and despite the efforts
! of Davidson ana Richardson, the respect
able total OF ~ was registered before
the innings closed. Ont of this number
.Iaifray with o.. ami Bradley and SaueZ
with l6-and IS respectively proved most
Successful.
The second attemnt Of Brainerd was
even more disastrous than the first, the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18

heat ever trotted by stallion in race:
fastest fifth heat ever trotted by stall
ion in race; fastest heat ever paced by
stallion in race on a regulation track;
fastest heat ever paced by four-yeai-
old stallion; tasted fourth heat ever
paced by four-year old stallion; fast
est six heats ever paced on regulation
track. Time, 2:0S15, 2:09$l, 2:0915.
2:1115. 2:12sl, 200. Average, 200 3-5;
fastest heat ever rrotted by gelding III
race on a regulation track. Are the
records broken ? Summaries of today's
races:
Free-forall pace. 81. 500 (unfinished)-Guy
won, Manager second. Time, 200.
Running, half-mile heats, purse $3.50
Queen of Hearts won. Decoy Maid second,
Grey Mamie third, Warwick Jr. fourth.
Time, 80, so. :5934.
Running, mile heats; purse S250-Rose-
wood won, Valedietory second, Sam Jones
third. Time. / AS. 1 :45S4, LAS.
Running, five-eighths of a mile dash; purse
Si0O-Townsend won. Hornet second, Voter
Boy third. Time l :03.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18

DRUG DEPT.

A new Importation of
the celebrated Delettrez
Violette Soap, right from
the factory, at about half
price. This elegant toilet
soap is sold by all drug
gists at 25c cake. Cur
special price 12c a cake,
or 35c box.
Special Sale Fine Fam
lily Fountain Syringes, in
fine wood box, with five
hard rubber pipes, best
quality rubber. Two
quarts, 98e;; three quarts,
$40; worth $1.5O and 50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
BLANKETS AND


Our stock the most va
ried and extensive ever
shown in the West. We
can supply your wants in
this class of goods, from a
pure Cotton Blanket to
the Finest Wool Blanket
produced, or a Wool Filled
Comforter at SOC to the
most exquisite Down Quilt,
with silk covering, at $50.
Buying direct from the
manufacturers in large
quantities, we are enabled
to sell you Blankets and
Comforters at prices which
are less than others pay
for them. 200 different
lines of Blankets. 100
different lines of Comfort
ers. Supply your needs
while the stock is complete.
WHITE BLANKETS
500 pairs of 1914 white all
wool North Star Mills
Blankets, with fancy blue,
red and pink borders; also
$50 pairs Of California
1914 Gray Blankets, extra
heavy; every pair worth
$500; this sale only $3.50
per pair.
GRAY BLANKETS-3
cases of 1914 Silver Gray
Blankets, with extra fancy
borders. A bargain at
$3.50; this sale only $40
per pair.
SCARLET BLANKETS
300 pair of all-wool 10-4
Scarlet Blankets, extra
heavy; regular price,S4.69;
this sale only $3.50 per
pair.
WHITE BLANKETS
5 cases Of 1914 White Soft
Wool-Finish Blankets, with
fancy striped borders; reg
ular price, s1.oo; this sale
only, or while they last,
at soc per pair.
COMFORTERS-25d oz-
en- of Sateen-Covered Com
forters, and filled with
pure white cotton; regu-
lar price, $3.50; this week
only 81, 95 each.
200 more of those fine
silkaline and challie-cov-
cred Comforters, made by
church and hospital socie-
ties of this city; 6x7 feet:
worth $500; this week
only 1897 each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
JEWELRY DEPT.

More new bargains in
American Watches. Every
one warranted or money re-
funded. An Open-Face
Gold Filled Watch, war
ranted to wear 90 years,
with Z jeweled nickel
American movement, SO. 80;
worth $500.
An Open-Face Gold
Filled Watch, warranted to
wear 20 years, with a Is
jeweled adjusted move
ent,$12.5O; worth $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
LIE sueur Up and Doing.

SptClHl 10 tLt IIODE-
LIE SUEUR. Mimi. Sept. 1.-THE
Cleveland and Lawler club OF Le.Sueur
was organized last evening with ninety
three members. President, II. C..
Smith; vice president. Thomas Hessian:
secretary, E. f. Barrett; treasurer. L.
H. Smullen. The necessary committees
were appointed and everything put in
order tor thorough campaign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
Dawson Fought Gallagher.

TO the Editor OF the Globe.
George Dawson's first contest in this
country took place in San Francisco
shortly after his arrival, either in March
or Aprillast, his opponent being young
man from Oakland named Gallagher.
Dawson won easily, but have forgot
ten the number of rounds. The San
Francisco papers pronounced Dawson
another Dempsey" l was in San
Francisco at the time. Respectfully
yours, Z. d, T,
Watertown, S. D., Sept. 16.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
HAS LOTS OF RECORDS.
End Of a Great Week of Harness
Races at ST Joseph.

Races at ST Joseph.
ST. JOSEPH, Sept. little principal
incident of the st. Joseph exposition,
closed today, was that it was the great
est turf week of the West, and the
christening of the new regulation track
witnessed the breaking Of many rec
ords, as follows: Fastest heat trotted
by stallion in a race; fastest second
fastest third heat ever trotted by a
stallion in race; fastest three consecu-
tive heats ever trotted by stallion
in race: fastest three heats ever trotted
on regulation track; fastest heat ever
trotted in race on regulation track ;
fastest third heat ever trotted in a race
on regulation track; fastest fourth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
A Record Breaker.

RICHMOND. Ind, Sept. 17.-Moquette,
the handsome four-year-old stallion that
broke the worlds record yesterday, is
owned by Mike Bowerman, who drove
him. The time was 2:1O. He was
driven to pneumatic tire sulky on
regulation track.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
English Thoroughbreds Coming,

LONDON, Sept. 17.-There are sixty
thoroughbre d horses OH the Normannic.
which sailed from Liverpool for New
York yesterday. Among them is
Candlemas, a brother of Sir Blazes, and
Ormulo, by Hampton, out of Brace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
Going on Bicycles,

Special to the Globe.
CLARK, 5. D., Sept. 17.-Carl Jack
son. g. C. Griffin. Leon Ware and H. G..
Sasse, four of Clark's young men,
started for Minneapolis on their bicy-
cles at o'clock this evening to attend
the Exposition. They expect to reach
Minneapolis Tuesday morning,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
ss A Challenge From snyder,

Jem Snyder issues general challenge
to all pugilists. weighing less than 800
pounds for fight for any number of
rounds or to finish for any amount
under $1,000, the place and time to be
mutually agreed upon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
MAIL ORDER DEPT.

It is to the interest of
all out-of-town shoppers to
have their names upon
our books, so as to get the
benefit of Special Mail
Order Bargains that will
be offered during this
season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
CANTON FLANNEL.

To open the season in
this department., we will
sell two cases of Heavy
Unbleached Cotton Elan
mel, 12c quality. Our
price, &c yard.
90 yards TO a customer.)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
cROcKERY DEPT.

Easement.
Fifty Banquet Lamps, with improved
central-draft burner. all complete. with
linen shade (any color: regular price,
So 9S. Monday, only 81 SO each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
GODDARD IN THE RING.
He Challenges the Champion to
Fight for the Championship.

Fight Tor the Championship.
NEW YORK. Sept. 17.-George God
dard has challenged Corbett, and posted
$1,000 forfeit. He left a sweeping
challenge to fight the champion of the
world for $4,000 or $4,000 side and
the championship of the world. The
challenge is open for four weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18

a half games behind the Forest City
nine. Pittsburg is now bad third. 1t
Is evident that the final struggle will be
between Cleveland and Boston. with
the chances considerably in favor of the
former. There is just four weeks left
of the season, and each team has TWEEN
ty-four regular games to play. In order
to win the second series, and thus take
the flag without further competition,
Boston must gain six games in
the twenty-four. In the ordinary
run of affairs this is very unlikely.
This week Cleveland will play six games
at home, three with Pittsburg and three
with Louisville, and. L oston six away
from home, three with Baltimore and
three with New York. A casual glance
at this schedule would indicate that
Cleveland ought to gain at least one
game this week, rendering it necessary
in the last three weeks for Boston to
gain seven in order to take the bunting.
There is splendid fight on for third
place among Pittsburg. Brooklyn, Gin
cinnati, Philadelphia, New York and
Chicago. Louisville and Baltimore have
a close tussel OH for the ninth peg hole.
Louisville having twopoints the best OF
it, and Washington and st. Louis are
daily changing places at the lower end
of the line. The record of the teams to
date is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
HOMEWOoD's WIND-UP.

Constantine Wins a Long-Drawn-
Out TrOt.
PITTsBURG, Sept. 1.-THE fall meet
ing of the Pittsburg Driving Park asso-
citation closed at Homewood today with
an attendance of 5000. The weather
was bright, track in frst-class condition
and betting lively. The unfinished
free-for-all trot, held over from yester-
day, was won by Lakewood Prince in
2:15L5. The unfinished PIG pace was
won by 81 l., in 2:16. Summaries:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18

'DONAL DSOu'S GLASS BLOCK
MIN
STUPENDOUS MONDAY SALES!

LWAYS abreast OF the times
TAIL set the public talking The
most Fabulous the
place made vacant by the rapid melting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
LEADS FIVE GAMES,
Cleveland Still Throwing Dust
in the Face Of All It's
Competitors.
Boston, However, Makes a
Gain of Two Games Dur
ing the Week.
Pittsburg, Unable to Keep Up
It's Gait, Drops Back
aPeg.
Sig Clubs Engaged in q Great
Struggle for Third
Place.

URING TIL e
week just end
ed Cleveland
has lost per
ceptibly f O +
t h e National
guepennant
and now leads
Boston by only
fl V e games.
The lead over
the Bean Eat
erS a week ago
W a S S e V e n
games, a n d
Pittsburg was
III S e C o n d
11laca civ opb
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18

side being all out for only "A. and as be-
fore stated, leaving Minnesota victor
ious by an innings and one run. The
following is the score.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
TntA,

Ottt1
The Minnesota club Will play with q
crack Chicago eleven next Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18

New YORK, Sept. 17.-About $500
persons witnessed today's game. which
was interesting from beginning to end.
Davies and Rusie pitched frst-class
ball, and both were we'll supported.
The Clevelands PLAYED a very strong
game, but made themselves obnoxious
by continually kicking at the decisions
of the umpire. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18

" ]
BALTIMORE, Sept. 17.-Again today
the Pittsburgs were defeated by the
Orioles. Both clubs played finely. Cobb
and Baldwin did excellent work. A few
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-18
The Vanderbilt whip.

The Vanderbilt family OWLS a valuable
whip. 1t was presented to the late w. II.
Vanderbilt. The design was made by Fritz
kaldenburg, the sculptor, at a cost Of
$1,000. The whip and ivory stock, before
any carving was done, cost 5000. 1t is
seven feet long Above the stock the whip
is made of solid whalebonc, then worth
three dollars per pound, now scarce at ten
dollars. Over this solid whalebone is the
finest bradinQ of split tapercd whalcbone
ever attempted.
The braiding of the whip and the max
ing of the snapper occupied one whole
month. The case for the whip cost 500.
The handle of the whip is of the purest
ivory 81 inches long and ~ inches thick
at the butt end, which is an ornamental
capital, from which floral pattern ema-
mates, emblematic of power, truth and per
petuity, which encircles four panels. In
each panel is a wonderful piece of carving
on one side a locomotive and a train of
cars on the other steamboat, symbolic
ing the foundation of Cornelius Wander
bits great achievements.
On the third and fourth panels are the
achievements of W. II. Nanderbilts genius
the Grand Central railroad depot on
one, and on the other himself in a buggy
driving his celebrated fast horses on the
road. On the end of the handle two por-
trait busts in high relief of Cornelius and
w. II. andcrbilt-fathcr and son. The
whip is sacredly kept in u glass case
among the art treasures of the Vanderbilt
gallery, and in future generations will be
treasured as a work of art, even though it
is only Il whip.-Jewelers' Review.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-18
Birds which Delight in Color..

The most remarkable instance of msthcti-
cism among birds is that exhibited by the
Australian bower birds, who build long
galleries in which to play, adjoining them
with shells, feathers, leaves, bones or any
colored or glttering object which comes
in their way Captain Stokes described
one Of these bower birds as taking shell
alternately from each side Of the bower
and carrying it through in its heak
Lumholtz describes several Of these
playhouses ot the bower birds. He SAYS
they are always to be found I'm snail
bruohWoud, never in the open field, anu in
their immediate vicinity the bird collects
a mass of different kinds Of objects, espe-
cally suailshSlls, which are laid in t,,o
heaps, one at each entrance, the one being
always much larger than the other. There
are frequently hundreds of shells, about
300 in one heap and Thirty in the other
There is usually handful Of green Der.
ries partly inside and partly outside the
bowcr"--Chambers' Journal.