davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-19

mont. running from Portland. Me-, to Boston
on the 9Th inst. was the cause OF the ntroduc.
ton Of bill In the Senate to-day by Mr.. Frye.
providing for the punishment OF persons en-
gagged 10 riots on shipboard. The riot WAS
TO run the. shin. After fhoy had beaten tho
Captain OF the vessel thcy were subdued by
!ho crew; When the vessel arrived It Portland
ground that the United States statutes do not
GeSs @ Sf whs
Of tho discrepancy in tho law, and his bin, OF
Of $1,000 or Imprisonment for more than two
years for the offences com planned Of A pro-
vision In the bill places passengers who incite
to riot on the same basis aS members OF crews.
Mt R"so oa Ed e Er Ghs% e The
ppss Gd Iii for oa sa s1m n ssss 1sa
~ S:sEis = sssa
the mission 81 the, sppropriatiop Tor the Blu :
rehu Of American Republics. which the Com
mittee recommended be appropriated by .
A bill, apnroprigtips $4,000 for the pur;
IN the city Of Washington for a statue OF Gen.
William 7. Sherman. to he presented by the
Society Of the Army q the ,Tenppsssse. was
The site is to be selected and the pedestal
greeted by O. commission to consist of thu
ssa Pass q Il sse ss oes9I
ofthe Army OF the Tennessee.
Some weeks ago ozias J. Markle. a clerk in
the War Department. was discharged for
writing letters TO Secretary Blaine and secre-
sry hs,ns ttiSsnS to ntaSSSsS ths.
said that MarSle was insane. and he was taken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-19

For evidence its wonderful curative following
thoroughly reliable Statements
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-19

Tho Senate went into executive session at
hve minutes past . to-day to consider treaty
providing for tho settlement. by arbitration
with Venezuela. Of claims arising over the loss
ana senats S "ra"n enss4ed
srsy When ' 1t ind Of the
was laid aside temporarily
=, senator voorhees, again moved to make pub
Judge Woods's renomination. This PROPOSE
uo4 LED e SONG sharp talk ABOUT the absence
Ssrd hsp%s hsS ,Senat%rs from TIE Senate yes
cussion regarding the leakage OF executive
secrets. as shown by the accurate reports Of
been pnbiishsd In the newspapers during the
sst VOTE %soS on Ina to MAKE public
finally agreed to. and Il Mas also decided to to
make public the testimony In the case before
shs Judiciary ,ommittec. The vote on tho
~. as follows:
oS sns. a ;S: Dsv psSn
f:sos;a MSss. %sTiI..., Ssna.I.oa Mi,shsiI tss
wv .ss s Ssi%y tsssssurn neas., Can Cock
A FSip s'' fs: TTs oSsh rA and
.nd sy a.., sr G%
at ana assIss rIs!t ard HaiSoar raser AMI ksis.
chiiton Warren ana Gordon, Wilson ami colquiI Vol.
The Senate confirmed tho nomination OF
States, Circuit Judge for tho Ninth Judicial
Circuit, which was laid over from yesterday.
This was done without objection.
Senators Jones and Stewart OF Nevada. Pet
tigrew OF South Dakota. Washburne of Mime
sofa. aud Perkins OF Kansas are the five Re-
publican Senators who were not on hand yes
Tools Sha WHO were not paired Last night q
sfscsfs sEsSnsssStis PIT tas nsHs Of M
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-17
pitcher, by Getzein 2; wild pitches, staley q
KuRNE1.s WE'RE SUPERIOR.


KURNELS WE'RE SUPERIOR.
PHILADELPHIA, July 16.-The Col
eneIs turned the tables on the Phillies
to;toy, and won by better hitting and
better fielding, and through the effective
pitching of Sanders. Esper was pounded
SO freely that tCarsey was substituted in
the sixth inning, and he signaliZed his
first time at bat by making a home-run
bit into the left field crowd. Sanders
vas especially effective when the home
players were on bases, eleven of them
Fhiiadelphia.i Q Q Q % Q 5
: Batteries, Sanders and Grim, Esper, Carsey
and Clements: earned runs, Louisville d.
Philadelphia i; first base by errors, Louis
vile 9, Philadelphia 1; left on bases LOUIS
Silie 8, Philadelphia IL; first base OH balls,
off Esper1, off Sanders 4; struck out, by San
ders 3: home run, Carsey: two.base hits,
Brown. Pfeffer, Sanders 9. Grim. Thompson
Weaver Bassett: stolen base, ConnoI: dou-
ble PLAYS. Pfeffer to Jennings to Whistler,
Allen, Hallman and Connor; time, 1 Al; um
pire, Emslie.
VICTIM SELECTED.
s. BALTIMORE, July 16.-Pitcher Cobb
lost today's game, and will undoubtedly
win his release as a result thereof. For
Eve innings he was lovely. but in the
Sixth and eighth home runs, three-bag-
gers and two-hase hits were easily Sc
cured off his delivery. The fielding of
the home team was also tainted. The
visitors fielded their positions well, but
Rettger was very wild. Curt WEIGH
wore Cincinnati uniform and dropped
an easy fly. Sutcliffe made his first ap.
pearance for Baltimore, but played an
Indifferent game. Score:
Baltimore. 20 90 o 2 o o o-5 s Ii
Cincinnati. % 2 o O Q 6 0 *-16 IA 3
Batteries, Cobb and Gunson: Rettger and
Harrington; umpire, Lynch; earned runs
F. Baltimore 1; left on bases Baltimore II,
Cincinnati 9; first base on balls off Retger
30, Cobb 3; struck out, by Rettger ], Cobb 4;
home run. Vaughn; three-base hits Van
Gsltren, Holiday; twO-base hits, Holiday,
Latham ?, o'Ne:lI, Smith. stryker, Comiskey.
Rettger; sacrifice hits, Welch, Scnoch, Cobb,
Vaughn; stolen bases, Stoyey 3. Ward;
Houble plays McPhee and Comiskey: hit by
pitcher, by Rettger l; passed balls, Vaughn
7, Gunson 2; time, 2:30.
LOST BY SHIFTLEssNESs.
] WASHINGTON, July 16.-Loose field
ing lost the game to Washington today.
Cuppy pitched finely and received per-
feet support. McKean's batting was the
Feature. The visitors hits were we'll
punched, while those of the home team
were scattered. Attendance, $500.
Score:
.R.H.E.
washington.2 o % o 0 o IA s 5
Cleveland. 20. 3 1 0 O SO s Q
Batteries, Duryea and MCGUIRE, Cuppy and
thinner; umpire. Mitchell; earned runs,
Washington 3, Cleveland 9; first base by
errors Cleveland 2; left on bases, Washing
ton 2, Cleveland 5; first base on balls, off
Duryea /, Cuppy 2; struck out, by Duryea 2.
Cappy S.; three-base hit, McKean; two-base
hits. Milfigan. Mcclure; sacrifice hits. Dowd,
MCGUIRE, Cuppy, Virtue; double plays.
Robinson and Milligan, Milligan (alone); hit
by pitcher, lGgeai time, hours.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-17
Huron's Brother Runs First
or the Rich Hyde Park
Stakes.
Saved to Win the Prize, He
Justifies the Confidence
Of His Backers.
"MOnk" Overton Rides Like s
Moonlight Witch on Four
Winners.
Monmouth Judges Make 6
Disgraceful Decision on
a Plain Case.

CHICAGO, July 16.-J. NJ. Browns
bay colt, &. w. Johnson, by 1roquois,
and full brother to Huron, today won
the Hyde Park stakes, the richest
event for two-year-olds in tine West, in
easy style. This was the first time he
ever faced starter, he having been
saved with view to this particular
race, but so we'll authenticated were the
reports of his private trials that,
coupled with his stable companion, c.
IL. Gillock, he was favorite from the
opening to the close of the betting, go
Ing to the post in field of thirteen at
z to 5. King Lee carrying the place
money and Maid Marion being third
choice, and that is how they finished.
Maid Marion went to the front in the
fist furlong and made the running into
the stretch, where Johnson. who
showed second at the start and re-
mained in the first flight, came and
caught her, beating her out by two
lengths, hands down. King Lee made
his run in the stretch and beat the filly
by half length for the place..
Monk Overton, Corrigan's stable
jockey, who had not ridden winner at
this meeting, broke the ice with Spring
away in the first race and landed S1O,-
900 in bets for Williams. the owner of
the colt. and the colored contingent
Overton followed up his little initial
win by riding Helter Shelter, Hueneme
and Bankrupt first past the post in the
second, fourth and sixth races, making
the record for the meeting. Summaries:
First race, mile-Spr.ngaway won, Galindo
second Not Us third. Time, l A..
Second race, three-quarters of mile-Hel-
ter Skelier won. Woodcraft second. Oregon
Eclipse third. Time 10.
Third race three-quarters of mile-G W
Johnson won. King Lee second, Maid Marion
third. Time, 1:lG12.
Fourth race mile and seventy yards-Hue-
meme won, Chapman second, Knot In 1t
third. Time, :lfp2.
Fifth race mile and a quarter-Faraday
won, Lake Breeze second, Brookwood third.
Time. 2:O7s4.
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards-Bank-
rupt won, Content second, Iiainier third.
Time, 1:47A.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-17
SECRET AND WAPStE
Winners of the Pennant Races at
White Bear.

Yesterday afternoon the White Bear
Yachting ASSOCIATION was to have held
two championship races, one for the
Commodore's cup for sloops, and one
for the Kitten cup for cats. Owing to
the lightnesS OF the breeze both races
were postponed for week, and pei-
nant races substituted. However, the
sloopS got away abo ut O'Clock, the
cats following five minutes later. The
race for SlOopS was particularly close,
the boats being well punched all the
way around the course. Fortuna and
Shark were in the lead, but Fortuna
several minutes. Wapsie and Hornet
in the meantime had overhauled Shark.
and the run to the home buoy was very
close between Shark, Kitten, Fortuna.
Wapsie and Hornet. The cats were not
SO evenly matched as the Sloops,
and were strung out over distance
of over two miles. Nushka, as usual,
sailed up with the slOops, and left the
rest of the cats mile behind, but the
time allowances against her were so
large as to overcome her lead and put
her back in fourth place. The wind
died out so rapidly toward the finish
that five of the cats did not finish. Time
allowance gave Mr.. Dement'S Secret first
place in the cat boat race, and the
Bigelow and Stickney yacht Wapsi c
captured the slOop race. The lack of
wind was we'll made up for by the re-
markable closeness Of the race, several
times the yachts being separated by
but few feet, this sometimes narrow
ing down even to inches. The best OF
humor prevailed and by careful hand
ling fouls were avoided. The report of
? the judge, Walter Hewitt. is given be-
low:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-17
A CRAZY JUDGMENT.
Monmouth Officials Make a Dis
graceful Mistake.


MONMOUTH PARK, n. j.. July 16.-By
placing Hammie first. Cactus second and
Tom Watson third after the fifth race
this afternoon, the judges manufactured
a sensation that will for years to come
be cited as an instance of careleSsness
on the part of the Monmouth Park
racing judges. Tom Watson flashed by
Hammie and Cactus three strides from
the line and beat them by scant
length. His victory was so decisive
that the judges absolutely had no ground
for argument. There was no demOnstra-
ton, Tom Watson being 80 to shot.
Taral outrode Murphy at the finish
for the Tyro stakes, and landed Love
lace, II TO l Shot, first by head from
Don Alonzo, the to 5 favorite. Race
land, & to 3, won the Midsummer handi-
cap in clever style. Russell, second
choice at Is to ). was second. Raceland
carried 122 pounds, and ran the mile in
1:4014. This was beaten in the last
race, the Billow stakes. by Sleipner,
who carried 12S pounds and covered the
same amount of ground in l 40 fiat. Ha'
Penny, the fayorite, finished in the
ruck. The attendance was about 10000.
Weather fine.
First race, six furlongs-Strathmeat won,
Stonewell second, Correction third. Time,
:51s4
Second race, the Tyro Stakes. six furlongs
-!.ovelace won. Don Alonzo second, Elsino
colt third. Time, 2:l5
Third race, the Midsummer handicap,
miie-Raceland won, Russell second, Leona-
We third. Time, 1:40Is.
Fourth race. five furlongs-Hammie won,
Cactus second. Tom Watson third. Time
Loo.
Fifth race, six furlongs-St. Felix won
Ade lbert second, Hamilton third. Time,
1:14
Sixth race. seven Acknowledgement won,
Milt Young second, Luella B third. Time,
1:27.
Seventh race, mie-Sleipner won. West
chester second, Nomad third. Time, 40.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-17
ON THE ST. CRoIx.
st. Paul and Saltwater Crews Di-
vide the Prizes.

SALTWATER, July 16.-A more de-
lightful evening for regatta could not
be asked for than this evening, and the
quiet waters betokened that fast time
would he made in every one of the
events. The levee was lined with
dense crowd of citizens, and hundreds
found more comfortable quarters lean
ing against the railing of the pontoon
bridge. Two of the race trophies
awarded by the st. Croix boat club, of
this city, will be retained in Saltwater,
the single and the four-oared races
being won by members of the local club.
The first race called by Starter }. A.
Kennedy, Of ST. Paul, was the double,
aud promptly at GAO the two crews
backed up against the pontoon bridge.
The crew having the Wisconsin side of
the river was w. n. Armstrong and A.
Ii. Paget, and the Minnesota side was
taken by q. .. Nettleton and A. Wright.
When the word ''gO'' was given the oars
struck the water simultaneously. but in
very few moments the Paget crew
pulled ahead. The turn was made IN
Gas. and after the turn the race was one
OF the prettieSt ever seen on the st.
CroiX. Both boats we're even for more
than half-mile. <When Paget again
spurted ahead and held the lead in the
stretch, winning by length in 1884.
In the single shell race three boats
were entered, but for some reason or
other only two entered, E. w. Durant,
Of this city. and NJ. j. Boyle, of ST..
Paul. They rowed down to the buoys,
one mile distant, where the start was
made. No time was lost in starting,
and they came up the stream at ter
rifle pace. Some time was lost in strik-
ing the logs on the Wisconsin side, but
they recovered themselves and came in
with good speed, Durant winning by
two lengths in 1:4412.
The principal event was. the four
cared race between the Saltwater and
st. Paul crews. The Saltwater crew
ard Mcintyre 2, Mark Barron 3, and
Patrick Connors stroke, and the st.
Paul crew was composed of E. L. Ma
bon bow, IL. r. Bigelow 2, Z. Jefferson
and B. l.. Ames stroke. There was
no perccptible difference in the weight
of the crews and as they backed up to
the pontOOn everyone present remarked
that it would be pretty race. The boats
struck the water as evenly as
possible, and away they went, the
Saltwater crew taking the lead from
the start, rowing not less than forty-two
to the minute, while the st. Paul crew
AoNSo iiOo iiiOlO lEoiA I'LL DIN VI liIii "
eight. The Saltwater crew was the first
to turn. making the first mile in 6:O5,
fully six lengths ahead of their op-
ponents. Not content with turning their
own buoy. the Stillwaters pulled around
both buoyS, and started on the home
stretch. They pulled steady oar and
remained in their course, but the Wis
itors became tangled in the logs and
were forced to stop, although the Still
water crew had then virtually won the
race. After waiting half-lnlnute for
the st. Paul crew to come up, the Still
waters pulled ahead and won in 1850.
The st. Paul contingent returned home
at 1.0S
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-17
SLOOPS
BAWBEEsE REGATTA.
Good Sculling Contests by the
Amateur Oarsmen.

HILLsDALE, Mich, July 16.-The Sec
ond day of the twenty-fourth annual
regatta of the Northwestern Amateur
Rowing association was more of sue
cess than the first. Fine weather
brought better attendance, and, being
favored with smooth water, the seniors
gave some very good races.
TheHirst race, a quarter-mile dash for the
medal offered by Commodore Catlin, of CHI
cago was won by R. Mckay. Argonaut. of
Toronto, IN II 1-5; F. II. Thompson, same
club. second, in las; James Henderson. Cat
lin. third; w. S. Mcdowell, Farragaut fourth
Second race senior four-oared gig, won by
Wyandottes, of Wyaudotte. Mich, in 9:I5;
Wolverines second, in 9:33s4; Argonauts,
stopping near the finish, third.
Third raed, senior race between E. II.
Clarke and +. a Lyons, and F. d. Standish
and F. Adams, all of Detroit,wa won by the
former in 1888 3-5.
Fourth race. senior singles, five entries,
won by Z. Il. Thorn pson. Argonaut III 1928;
E. a. Thompson, Argonaut. second, 10: 9:32 !;
L. Mckay, Argonaut, third.
The next race, free for all pair oars. was
won by f. d. Standish and +. A. Lyon, OF
Detroit, iii 10:40.
Sixth race, senior doubles, was won by Ed
L. Case and James Henderson. of Catlins, in
1887. The seventh race. between ten-oared
b1rges of the Wolverines and Tecumsehs, of
Walkerville. Ont, was the most interesting
of all. The prize was a silver cup, won
twice by each crew, and this race decided
who should own it in the future. After a
very hotly contested race, the Wolverines
won in 9:03; Tecumsehs, 9:l5.
AS to contests, the regatta was a success,
but the attendance and receipts fell far
below eynect 3tiOuS
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-17
MOTH is MIFFED,

Charley Moth takes exceptions to his
treatment i'll the papers of yesterday,
and he fancies that John Donaldson, of
the Hennepin club, is in way respon-
sible for the roasts administered. Con-
seqnently he sends the GLOBE this chal-
lenge:
Sporting Editor, Daily Globe
see that some .of the papers of the Twin
Cities represent that l am not capable Of
fighting amateurs. To show that think diff
ferently, wish TO challenge anv man in the
Northwest to box me for any part of s., 500 a
side. John Donaldson preferred. 1 post
forfeit of $50 to insure good faith. Donald
son claims to be the cleverest of them all.
and q meeting with him will proove whether
1 can box or not. l did not expe to make
this my business, as am wrestler. but
have concluded that it may be well to give
some of the smart people of the Twin Cities
chance to make some money.
CHARLES MOTH.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-17
PICkETT's SUIT.
The Grounds on Which He Bases
HIS Damage Claim.

John T. Pickett, the former second
baseman of the Orioles, sued the BaIti-
more Base Ball and Exhibition COM
pany in the superior court last week, by
JOHN M. Gallagher. attorney, claiming
$500 damages for alleged breach of a
contract to play ball. The declaration
alleges that on Nov. IA, 1891, the base
ball and exhibition company agreed
with Pickett to employ him to play base
ball during the season Of 1892, the en-
ployment to commence March 26. 1892,
and to terminate Oct. 81, 1892. Pickett
was to receive $1,000, of which, he says,
he received 500 on the date of the
agreement. the remainder to paid in
fourteen installments of S17S.57 each OH
the 1st and 18th of every month during
the time contracted for. Pick EFT,
it is stated, performed tine service
required of him, and was paid tn e
installments until the 1st of June W hen
he was discharged or released. The
declaration states that Pickett is willing
to continue in the service of the base
ball and exhibition company, but is not
permitted to do so, and that the COM
pany refuses to make any further pay
ments to him. Pickett is still in Balti-
more. He claims that his contract was
a personal one, and that he signed it in
Chicago at the request of Ted Sullivan,
who was acting as agent for the Orioles.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-17
BASE BALL IN MINNEAPOLIS.
It Will Be Furnished by the Newly
nnnanizad Rr01unS


Even though Baron Hach disbanded
his team and Billy Barnie failed to orr
ganize second one, Minneapolis will
not be without base ball. Minneapolis
is full of fir5t-class amateurs and semi
professional talent, and Edwin Whit
comb, well-kuown Minneapolis capi-
taliSt, has organized first-class team
from the best of it. The club is to be
known as the Minneapolis Browns, and
includes the following players:
Clayton, of St. Paul, and Seary catchers;
Corbett and Mitchell, pitchers; Elmer Foster,
first base; Tommy Hanrahan, second base;
Billy Button. third base; Whitcomb, short
stop; Murphy, McNider, Watson and Remey,
outfielders.
The officers of the club are Whit
comb, manager; Elmer Foster, captain,
and o. E. Remey, secretary and treas
urer. The team was named after the
famous Minneapolis Browns of several
years ago. Whitcomb, Murphy and
Foster were members of that team. 1t
is the purpose of the new Browns to
play two and three games week at
Athletic park. An admission OF 25 cents
to any part of the ground, with la dies
free, will be charged. The Bro WINS
open the season at Saltwater this after
noon. They open the season at
home Wednesday and Saturday with
Saltwater. The uniforms consist of
white shirts and trousers, brown and
black stockings, belts and caps. The
word 'BroWhs" appears across the
shirt fronts in brown letters. Follow
ing Saltwater at Athletic Park comes
st. Cloud, Wfn0na, La Crosse. Duluth.
West Saperfor, Red Wing and perhaps
the Wilhot's and Picketts of st. Paul.
The team which plays at Saltwater to-
day will be arranged as follows:
Clayton, catcher; orbett, pitcher Foster,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-17
NATIONAL LEAG UE.
Eastern Clubs Turn the Tables on
WeSterners.

BROOKLYN, July 16.-Over 5000 peo-
pie witnessed the game of ball today be-
tween the Brooklyn and Chicago clubs.
From the second inning to the end of
the game the Brooklyns piled run after
run. Schriever apparently had no con-
troll over the ball. and was very faulty
in his throwing to bases. Stein had the
Chicago club completely at his mercy
from the beginning to the end of the
contest. Score:
Chicago ~ o o Q % s 5
Batteries Stein and Klnslow, Luby and
Schriever' umpire. McQuaid; earned runs.
Brooklyn |, Chicago L; left on bases. Brook
lyn 4. Chicago s; first base on balls off Stein
3; struck out, by Stein g, by Luby 4; home
run. DAILY: three-base hits, Schriver; two
base hits O. Brien, Ryan; sacrifice hits, Kins
low: stolen bases Corcoran, O'Brien. Burns;
double plays, CorcoIan. Ward and Broulh-
ers; hit by pitcher, by Stein /. by Luby |! /;
wild pitches. Luby; time, 1:52.
WON IN THE FIRST.
NEW DIRK, July i6.-The home team
today practically won the game in the
first inning, having made seven runs.
Ehret was batted hard in the first three
innings and gave place to Smith. who
was more effective. In the fourth inn.
ing Rusie was taken sick and had to
give place to Crane. The field work of
the PittsburgS was very loose, while the
New forks played superb game
throughout. The. feature of the game
was the fine base running of the home
taem. Score:
R. n. E.
Ri,,shn1n Pew York. p ! Q o-l3 z s
Batteries, Kusie. Crane and Boyle. Ehret
and Mack; umpire, Gafney; earned runs,
New York $, Pittsburg 8; first base by errors.
York TO- Pittsburg 5; first base on balls, off
Rusie 3, Crane ., Ehret /, Smith 5: struck
out, by Rusie ., Crane l. Smith 3; home run,
Iisrnan; tnree-base hit, Ewing; two-base
Richardson. RNsie, Shugart; stolen bases,
Burke, II. Lyons, Tiernan. Doyle 3 Richard
son, Fuller 2. Donovan; double plays, Burke
and Ewing, Fuller and Ewing, H. Lyons
Burke and Ewing; time, 2.05.
BATTED OUT A VICTORY.
BOSTON, July l6.-St. Louis started
out-like winner today, Getzein being
fairly effective, while Staley wassflit for
numerous baggers; but things were re-,
yersed in the latter innings. and Boston
batted out the game. Crooks, Glasscock
and Long fielded finely. Hurst was
good to Boston. Score:
soitSn s. ISnis::. So s Is i 1ss
Batteries, Staley and Kelly Getzein and
Buckley; um pire. Hurst; earned runs, Boston
st. Louis 2; first base by errors, Boston 2,
st. Louis 2; left on bases, Boston Z. st. Louis
81 Struck out by staley 2, by Getzein .;-n6,nA
runs, Kelly, Qninp, Duffy Buckley; three
Werden 2, Glasscock. Getzein. Pinkney, Stiy-
etts: sacrifice hits. Brodie, Buckley, Werden;
stolen bases, Duffy, Lowe 2; double plays'
Glasscock, Crooks ana Werden Crooks and
Pinkney, Staieyp Kelly and Tucker; hit by:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-17
Big Meet at sturgis.

STURGIs. Mich. July 16.-Arrange-
ments are being perfected for the larg-
est trotting meeting ever held in this
state, If not in the North. Aug. to g.
Entries close Monday. July IS. and all
the events promise to fill. There will
be six days and eighteen races, for
which purses amounting to $1,000 have
been hung up. Over ninety-tive horses
are already OH the grounds now. and
the rest will arrive at the close of the
Detroit. Cleveland and indianapolis
meetings.