davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-22

LISBON, Sept. 2l.-Cspt. Andrews in his
l6- foot dory. which sailed from Atlantic
City, N. j., July 20. arrived to-day. The
captain 10 we'll.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-22
Want and Suffering.

HAMBURG, Sept. 21.-Ths present cholera
epidemic is carving in its train such want
and sufforinR a. has never before marked
the history of Hamburg. Nearly all trades
are at . standstill and thousands of work
ingmen are idle and almost starving.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-22

granting pension Of 81 day to al sx-
prisoners who vsrs imprisoned over assr-
tain numbF Of days. committee WAS ap-
pointed TO consider the question further.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
Scraps of Sport.

The local cricketers entertained their Chi
cago guests at Lorimers last evening after
supper. twas that sort of an entertainment
known TO the parlauce of the votaries of the
game as a smoking session." A piano was
engaged for the occasion, and music inter
spersed stories. Rotations and speeches. 1t
was a jolly time, after the old-fashioned
style.
ends rather slowly. Twice the play off for
the third prize has apparently ended In tie
Still should Bingham defeat Glow Wednes-
day evening he will win the cue. Foley has
won a game from Glow and Bingham has
won game from Foley, and there is still the
third game to be played.
The Wabasha Bowling club has engaged to
play at Foley's every Wednesday evening"
and Martin Delaney old mems club will play
Thursday evenings. The doctors will proba-
bly, play one evening each week there, and a
West side team has been organized and has
engaged the alleys for Monday evenings.
Today the Postoffice team, of the City
league. will GO TO Shakopee in steam yacht
to cent" entertain the local club of that city. On
its return the Postoffice team will try and
arrange the tie game with Company E.
Arlie Latham says that McPhee broke all
sliding records in the Grafton, Va, wreck.
He slid out of all upper berth and twenty
feet up the aisle.
The Brooklyn cranks are calling for John
Wards scalp. His showing during the Sec
ond season does not seem to have pleased
them.
Tip O'Neill has gone to his home at Wood
stock. Canada and will rest for the balance
| of the season. Cincinnati will not release
him.
The Washington club has released twenty
| one men this season, and only one of them
Donovan, is playing with league club.
Vickery and Stovey came to blows in Balti-
| more the other day. and Vickery was roughly
handled.
Charley Bassett is laid up at louisville. the
result of colliding with Pete Browning.
The Washingtons have signed Jim
ORourke. Hoy will probably be laid off.
Wilmot is not with the Chicagos On the
present trip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
WILL MEET HIGGINS.
Smith and Moth Have Different
Propositions.

Herman Smith, in reply to Joe Hig-
gins sweeping challenge. states that
while he is mIddleweight and Higgins
is heavyweight, he will meet him on
the same conditions that he recently
wrestled Moth. That Is to- say Higgins
must win three falls in an hour, and
should Smith win fall he will win the
match.
But Moth doesn't ask for any allow
ances. He will wrestle Higgins on his
merits for any stake the latter will post.
Higgins has wrestled Connors. Evan
Lewis, the Jap. and all the good ones,
and comes here with a good record. His
weight is IT'S. and Moth weighed last
evening at the Turkish bath rooms 173,
so they are we'll matched as to size.
Moth will back himself, and is ready to
post money at any time. Higgins
proposition is to wrestle for $50 a side
and the gate receipts. Moth will ac-
cept this. but Is willing to double the
stake money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
WENT DOWN IN A HEAP.
Four Horses Fall in One Race at
LatOnia.


CINCINNATI, Sept. 24.-The weather
was fine and the track fast for today's
races at LatOuia. Fully 1000 persons
were spectators of the seven fine races.
They were treated to the dismal spec
tacle of four horses with their riders
going down in heap in the first race.
1t was at the end of the back stretch
that Lou Dudley fell with Reagan, Miss
Knott with Gemotes, White Wings
with Parkinson and Orrick with Lowry
went into the heap i'll the order
named. Parkinson was dangerously
hurt, Lowry and Gemotes were ull-
harmed. Both of them rode in
subsequent races. Reagan was badly
shaken up. He was, however, posted
fol. the sixth race, but, was Withdrawn
and Merrick was substituted in his
place. Parkinson got blow on the
head from the hoof of Lowry's horse,
and was unconscious for an hour. His
physician says he will recover. There
were siXJy-SlX entries and fifty three
starters i'll today'S races. Favorites
won the first, fourth and sixth races,
and second choices or long shots won
the remaining four. In the fourth race,
the Kentucky Railway stakes. paid
81, 6s5 to Afternoon, the winner. Bessie
BlSl2llQ, Il ID ana ~ TO ldS. SURPRISED
the talent by winning the second race.
Summaries:
First race, selling, for three-year Odds and
upward that have not won a race at this
meeting. SIX furlongs-Out of Sight, 2 to l,
won. easily in 1:15l2; Rorka, s TO !, second,
whipping; Mark S, 8 to l. third, whipping
Second race selling, for three-year- olds
and upward, mile-Bessie Bisland. Is to ],
won by head in q hard drive in ]: 42H Cal
boun, y to l, second by a neck, furnishing;
Loudon. 5 to 1. thru. whipping.
Third race. free handicap sweepstake, for
three-year-olds and upward, mile and an
eighth-Ray S, 5 to l, won, driven. by head
in I:57A; Maud Howard, to /. second,
pushed; Falero, to 10, third.
Fourth race. the Kentucky Central Railway
Stakes, for two-year olds. one mile-After-
noon, 6 to s. won easily in 1:44l2; Daravela,
5 to 2. second, pushed; Indigo, Z to 1, third
whipping.
Filth race, selling, for two-year-old that
have not won two races at the meeting, five
furlongs-Cora Taylor, to !. won driving by
a necK in :03l2: Coquette to l. second by q
neck; Vida, to l. third, punished.
Sixth race, selling, same condition as first
race, six furlongs-Miss Ballard, to I, won
easily in :l6; Tennie B, 8 to l, second; Ernest
L. third.
seventh race, selling, same conditions as
second. race, one mile-Little Annie, to l,
won whipping in 1:4244: Happy Day, 2 to /,
second diving; Cupbearer, third.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
FURNITURE DEPT.
Sd, 4th and 5th Floors.

Brass and Enameled Bed
-steads - These have be-
come exceedingly popular
of late, and our largely in
creased sales in this line
prompt us to devote still
greater space and atten-
ton. Just received a di-
rect importation of Brass
Bedsteads, having been
bought in immense guam
tity; prices are marked
surprisingly low, enabling
us to lead in this class of
goods.
Brass and Enameled
Bedstead, 6 #. Aka #,
$685.; All-Brass High Post
Bedstead, handsome de-
sign, 6 #. Aka #. 6, S24.50;
Brass and Enameled Bed
stead, with canopy top, 6
#. Aka #. 6, $3.50. We
have the largest stock of
above shown in the West;
all sizes and designs; are
marked at dry goods
profits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
A TEN-MILE TRIAL.
St. Paul Cyclists Do Some Highly
CreditabIe Work.


The st. Paul Cycle club held a ten
mile trial race at Kittsondale track
yesterday afternoon, which resulted in
d. w. Van Week. B. Bird, William j..
Martin and L. l.. Bird finishing in the
order named. and these four will con-
stitute the st. Paul team, which is to
meet similar team from the Flour City
Cyclists club. The weather was all
that could be desired yesterday after
noon, and the track, although pretty
dusty in places, was in good shape
close to the outside, where all the riding
was done. Shortly after $50 p. IN. Van
Week. Hokanson, T. l.. Bird, Howard
Hatch. William j. Martin, George Gre
mer and B. Bird lined up and moment
later scored, all being we'll punched at
the line, and they soon fell in behind
each other, with George Cremer in the
lead. The first half mile was cOmplet-
ed in 1:26 and the first mile in 500,
with the men in the following positions:
Cremer, Martin, Hatch. HokanSOn, Van
Week. B. Bird and T. l.. Bird. There
was about five feet between each.
After finishing the first mile Tom
Bird went to the front. The second
leading, and Hatch, Van Week, Martin
B. Bird, Cremer and Hokanson follow
ing as named. The first five were close
to each other, but Cremer had set his
pace too fast in the beginning and he
was about 300 feet behind the bunch at
the end of the second mile. Just before
reaching the scoring line, before the
finish of the second mile. Hokanson got
in strip of dust and his wheel wavered
moment, after which he went in
heap. and this took away all chance of
place, as he was soon left far in the
rear. The third mile was made in 9:17,
and rhe fourth in 1928 with the men in
about the same places, excepting that
HokansOn and Cremer were several
hundred feet behind by this time.
Is. Bird had also lost quite q bit on the
fourth mile, but he soon lit out and in
short squirt soon caught the crowd. The
fifth mile was caught at 1910 and the
sixth mile in 1913, with all in the same
positions. The men passed the line for
the seventh mile in 22:19 in still the
same order, but with Hatch last. Just
before completing the seventh mile
Hatch had bad fall, and it came near
resulting in a miX-up of the entire
crowd. His wheel wavered for fully
fifty feet before he went down, however.
and this gave those behind him a chance
to turn out. He lost considerable by
h is and gradually fell further to
he rear. The eighth mile was
made in 1851 and the ninth in 29:O1.
The positions were still the same. and
they held this order until the last half
mile. Here all spurted, and the stretch
toward the finish was made at 2:30
clip. Van Week took the lead. and, al
though B. Bird made desperate strug-
gle, gaining rapidly in the last fifty
feet, he could hot overhaul Van Week,
who crossed the line about ten feet
ahead. Martin came over next, about
fifty feet behind Bird, and Il. L. Bird
crossed fourth. Hatch finished about a
quarter Of a mile behind. The time for
the ten miles was 31:59.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
SILK DEPARTMENT,

A GREAT DRIVE FOR
MONDAY ONLY We have
just closed out from a
large Eastern jobbing
house II pieces of inch
Black Satin Duchesse.
Regular retail price, S1.25.
This lot will be placed on
sale Monday morning at 9
o'clock at the low price of
79c per yard. Zone dress
to a customer.)
CHINA SILK = 32-inch
plain China Silk, in a full
line of shades, Lyons dye
and finish; worth 75c;
special, 49e.
CHANGEABLE SILK - In
plain and fancy weaves,
all combinations; special
price, 69e.
SKIRTING SILKs-We are
showing some very special
things in Fancy Skirting
Silks, in stripes and fig
ures, in two and three
tones; regular price, s1.25;
special, $1.0O per yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
DRESS TRIMMINGS.

This department is re-
ceiving more attention
than ever this season, and
is without a doubt the
most complete department
of. its kind in the North
west. We carry every
thing from a lacing cord
to the finest Imported
Trimming that is brought
to this country.
We offer some splendid
bargains this week as a
special inducement for the
ladies to take a look
through our elegant as
sortment.
Very handsome White
Pearl Bead Passementerie,
beautiful French design,
and made of seed pearls
and crystal beads; actual
ly worth 1926 per yard;
special, only $1.39 per
yard.
Ask to see QUIZ. elegant
La Tosca Pearl Ornaments.
They come in white, pink
and light blue. They are
made of seed pearls. Beau
tiful pointed design, with
heavy pearl fringe, 10
inches deep; considered
cheap at $18. Special,
only $12 each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
BROKE THREE RECORDS.
New Marks Made in One-Hand
Hammer Throwing.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 24.-The enter
tainments in connection with the en-
campment of the G. A. r. closed today
with al outdoor meeting at Y. NJ. c. A.
park. under the auspices of the Y. NJ
G. A. of Washington. Throwing the
siXteen-pound hammer, Wilson A. Con-
don, Wilmington A. c.. the scratch
man, threw 122 feet with one hand,
breaking the worlds one-hand hammer
throwing record OF 1l9 feet II INCHES;
He also threw against the one-hand
twelve and eight-pound hammer rec
ords, breaking both. Twelve-pound
throw. 15S feet, against the record of
40 feet II inches. Eight-pound ham,
mer, POP feet = inch, against the record
of $50 feet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
MILLINERY DEPT

What is new we have
All departments are com
plete.
The Mourning Millinery Dept.
The Millinery Ribbon Dept.
The Millinery Velvet Dept.
The Fancy Feather Dept.
The Ostrich Feather Dept.
The Untrimlned Hat Dept.
The ChiIdren's Hat Dept.
The Millinery Jet Dept.
The Trimmed Hat Dept.
5000 to Select From.
Novelty reigns, with ex
traordinary values every
where.
UNTRrMMED HATs-Thir
ty leading styles, black
and all colors, made of all
wool; 81 quality for see
each.
Fully three thousand to
select from = of Trimmed
Bonnets, Round Hats
Toques and Turbans, to.
gether with a choice col
lection of Dress and Suit
Hats of our own design
ing. Choice novelties in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
MINNESOTAS
ANN''A. 800
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
HALF OVER.
Progress OF the Cricket Game in
the Quaker City.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. "a. - The
gentlemen of Ireland made very
creditable showing against the gentle
men of Philadelphia in the second day
Of the cricket match between these
teams. The latter went in for their
first innings at the bat, and the Irish
men succeeded in retiring them for a
total of 1873 runs. against 125 made by
the visitors in their first innings yester-
day. The notable scores for Phila-
deIphia were: Wood, IS; Coates. %,
and Patterson, Clark and Bohlen 16
each. The Irish players started their
second innings, and had scored IL with
the loss of one wicket, when stumps
were drawn for the day. In the event
of the match not being finished Monday.
it will be continued on Tuesday, thus
making four days match of it. The
visitors made special request that this
arrangement be made, as they wish to
avoid draw.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
NOT BUILT THAT WAY.
Girls Play Ball, but Not in Win
ming Form

The Denver Daisies are an aggregation
of female base ball players. They
played an exhibition game with the
Wilmots, of this city, at Athletic park
yesterday afternoon. The Wilmots won
in score of IL to 10, but the suspicion
obtains that the boys could have multi
piled the score were it not for native
gallantry. Miss Ward pitched we'll. for
woman. She could throw tOlerably well,
contradicting the idiom so popular that
woman can never throw straight. A
boy named Sullivan caught, and he did
splendid work. The girls were all good
base runners, and they succeeded in
taking a good many pick-ups, but when
it came to lining the ball to bases they
weren't in it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
FLANNEL DEPT.


DoMET FLANNEL-5 cases
of White Domet Flannel,
81 inches wide; regular 1Oc
quality. Monday only 4ac
per yard.
FRENCH FLANNEL = 100
different styles of French
Flannels, in plaids, stripes
and figures, all new fall
patterns; worth from Csc
to 75c. Monday only 45c
per yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25

gained game and half during the
week, leading Boston by six and half
games. There are but eighteen more
games to play, and to win Boston would
have to gain seven games. This is SO
unlikely that it, may be considered
wholly out of the question. Prepare
tons are already under way for playing
off at the end of the season to settle the
championship. 1t is understood nine
games will be played, four in
Boston, four in Cleveland and the other
at New York or Chicago. Brooklyn has
crept up to even terms with Pittsburg,
and will probably end the season in
third place. For fifth place there is a
great contest on. New York now holds
it by slender margin, but Cincinnati,
Philadelphia and Chicago are all close
up and changing positions almost daily.
Ninth place is also in dispute between
Louisville and Baltimore, and tenth be-
tween ST. Louis and Washington. All
in all, the contest has been the best i'll
the history of the National league. and
but for the long lead secured by Cleve-
land would have been one of the clos
est. The record to date stands:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
Trotters to Be Sold.

RACINE, Wis. Sept. 24.-All the trot-
ting stock at the Hickory Grove farm,
owned by the estate of the late il. Case,
will be sold at public auction some
time before January. The only animal
to be reserved is Jay-Eye-See, the
famous gelding. Mayor Case, son of
the dead millionaire, will continue the
farm, but not on SO extensive a scale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
Santa Anna having to work to beat Cen
tella. Summaries:

First race, TWO vear-oIds, selling. half-mile
Emma won. Issie second, Ella Duke
third Time, :56
Second race, all ages, mile-Santa Anna
won, Centella second, Ernest Race third.
Time. :43.
Third race, three-quarters of n mile-Ore-
gon Eclipse won, Azrael second, Bob Irish
third. Time, I:l7
Fourth race selling. mile and sixteenth
Billy Pinkerton won, Torrent second, Chap
man third. Time, ] :52.
Fifth race. selling, three-quarers of a mile
-Consigne won. Recherche second, Suzette
third. Time, 1:16.
Sixth race. handicap, mile and half. over
five hurdles-Bassanio won, Hardee second,
Curuca third. Time 3 ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
FAVORED THE TALENT.
Four Favorites Chased Home at
Hawthorne,

CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-The racing at
Hawthorne today was interesting. the
Weather fine, the track fast and the at
tendance large. Four favorites won. two
of them being at odds on. There was
some kicking at the. way the judges
placed the horses in the second race,
the first three finishing noses apart,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
Latonia Spring Stakes.

CINCINNATI. Sept. 24.-The manage
ment of the Latonia Jockey club has an
nounced the stakes for the spring meet
ing of 1898. Among the principal events
are the Latonia Derby, with $1,000 add
ed; the Himyar stakes and the Latonia
Oaks, the last two with $4,000 added.
The entries for all three of these stakes
close Oct, Is. 1892,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
DRESS GOODS DEPT.

New French novelties
direct from our Paris Office;
Navy Blue Storm Serges
in all weaves and styles.
SPECIAL OFFERINGS -
Tweed Suitings, in beauti-
full new mixtures, full so
inches wide; worth S5c.
Only soc yard.
Storm Serges-Fine I'm
ported All-Wool Storm
Serge, all colors; worth
S7ac. Only 69e yard.
Crepons-Imported All
Wool Fancy French Crepon
Cloth, new and stylish
goods; worth S1.19. Only
89c yard.
Novelties-French Nov
city Suitings, in rich cam
els hair effects, hundreds
of styles; cheap at $500.
Choice, 1925 yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
Owe the PLAYERS.

OSHKOSH, Wis, Sept. 24.-The Osh-
kosh base ball club disbanded today and
the game scheduled was forfeited to the
Marinettes. The association owes the
club more than months salary. The
players have been offered the receipts
of the nine games remaining. The sea
son will be, however, closed in twelve
DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
Racing at Morris.

Special to the Globe.
MORRIS, Mimi, Sept. 24.-Third days
racing:
Three minute mile heats-Louisa won
King Patchion second. Una Young third, HI
Logan fourth. Time, 2:33l2.
Free-for-al trot - Moody won. Buckshot
second. Dick French third. Billy Bashaw
fourth Time. 2:27.
Running. half mile. best two in three
Bangum won, Crab Cider second. Wanda
third. Time, 80.
2:55 pacing-Tulo and Mona distanced the
field: Tulo won, Mona second. Time, 2:2SA.
2:40 troL mile heats-Broncho won, Billy
Gaines second. Avon Girl third. Time,
2:2SA.
This closes the best three days racing ever
held in Morris.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
The First Bill.

Detroit Tribune. =
Patient-Great Scott. doctor. that's a
frightful bill you've presented.
Doctor with dignity)-Not so large,
sir, when you come to think thatit is
my first case, and had to study up on
half a library full authorities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
LeonaWelI Sold.

NEW YORK. Sept. 24.-LeonawelI, a
three-year-old, by Leonatus, out of
Nettle Howell, was sold for $4,000 by
Jones & Gebhardt to P. ]. Dwyer at the
GrayeSend race track today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
BLACK GOODS

In all the new and rich
designs, our own direct i'm
portation, in styles to be
found nowhere else.
Specials--Fine All-Wool
Black French Henrietta
Cloth, elegant rich silk fin
ish; cheap anywhere at
75c;; 100 pieces, only SOC
yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
Mrs. A. E. Dewitt, NIilliner

Now in her new quarters, 129 East Sew
enth, next to Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
RACING AT DULUTH.
End Of a Very Successful Meet.
ing.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. 24.-Today
was the most interesting of the four at
the Duluth Driving park. 1t was de-
voted to purely local contests. There
were two events, one pacing race, the
other trotting race. In the former.
S. E. Peachy's Little Joe, and Dr.. c. w.
Davis Doc had brilliant struggle, the
latter winning. In the trotting contest,
w. T. Bailey's Clara e won. Follow
ing is the summary:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
CLEvELAND'S FLAG.
The Boston Team Cannot
Now Get Away With the
Western Team.
Arrangements Under Way
for Playing Off for the
Champion Flag.
Boston Drops Away a Few
Notehes During the Week
Just Ended.
Results Of Games Played Yes
terday--General Round
Up of Sports.

NTIL near the
end of the past
week Boston
had a fai I
fighting chance
to win the Ma
tional league
second season
pennant. 1t is
practically set
tied now, how
e v e r, t h a t
Cleveland will
lead at the fin
ish, as the For
OCT Civ has
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
GLASS BL OCK.


Imported Felt Goods in
shapes and styles exclu-
sive with us. We have
quantity and quality and
exclusive patterns at low
est prices.
WINGS! WINGS! WINGS!
Cardinal Wings, Brown Wings,
Mephisto Wings, Beige Wings
Black Wings, Blackbirds Wings,
Navy Blue Wings, All colors in Wings
200 doz. in stock, worth
35c each. Sale price, Zoe
each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
NO HIT WHEN WANTED.
Cleveland Uses the Whitewash
Brush on Louisville.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 24.-Clarkson was
altogether too much for the Louisvilles
today when run was needed. STRAIT
ton was hit tolerably hard, and the
Clevelands felded so superbly that the
Louisvilles could not score if they
wanted to. Childs' work was the feat
ure of the game. Attendance, 2,40O.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
DOWNED THE COLTS.

PITTsBURG, Sept. 24.-The Pittsburgs
had little trouble in defeating the Chi
Cages today. Kittredge made several
bad errors, which helped the home
team to three other runs. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25

was one prolonged scrap from start to
finish, ending in a draw. Latham got
S25 for telling Umpire McQuaid he was
| rotten. The Cincinnatis put up a very
muddy game of ball. The umpiring of
McQuaid drew down the wrath of both
players and spectators. Score: