St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-21

the faithful foundation laid by our
predecessors, the pioneers. There is
only one way to become acquainted
with the Juniors. and that is by
associating with them or becoming
one of their members. AS their
annual socials and annual out
ings have been taking place they
have gained for themselves name. and
their conduct Of each of these affairs
has given them standing in the conf
munity which now is the envy Of all
associations OF this kind and will be
mark Of honor to those who follow. As
an evidence of the neatness and the
eprcision with which their affairs are
conducted it can be said that no event
scheduled. even in the stiffness of the
meeting room. failed to come Off, as
witness the ball game which was sup
posedto be an amateur outfit and turned
out to be one of the finest games played
Ill any league association this season,
the score being to with no errors
except when Golden called for a basket
on first and Martin Dreis said there
should be backstop behind
third base. There were several
other eccentricities in the game,
but some of them would not look we'll
i'll print. Frank Robert simply turned
handsprings from base to base, in his
stocking feet. Nelson caught with his
mouth, and Charlie Friend declared it a
foul. Reilly fired 'em through as
though some one had escaped the wor
house, and Bob Seng always caught
them on the fly. Being a county Off
claf. he had to. And he spit base balls
all the way home, though he said that it
was easier than voting on some ques-
lions that came before the board. Gal
loway caught every ball except those
that went into his stomach, and Nelson
offered to beat any one catching on the
ground. Rogers kept up his reputation,
and proved himself the runner; and if
he can run to fire as well as he ran
the bases yesterday. he should get all
or accident.
Races as Run.
Following are the races. prizes and
winners:
Girls race. under fourteen years
First prize, one box toilet SOAP donated
by the a. SchOch Grocery company;
second prize, one bottle perfume. do
mated by George j. Mitsch Il Co. Maud
DreiS first, Daisy Dewitt second.
Boys race, under fifteen yearS-First
prize, one boys suit, donated by Plym-
outh clothing house; second and third
prizes, each one dog collar. donated by
Charles Friend & Son. John Schweizer
first, John Kilroy second and Arthur
Cummings third.
Married ladies' race - First prize,
one pair lady's kid button shoes, do
mated by G. GotZian & Co: second prize,
ode set Mrs. Potts sad irons, donated
by Adam Decker & Co.; third prize,
one hammock, donated by Minnesota
Hardware company. Mrs. Charles Gal
loway first, Mrs. n. B. Ganyaw second,
Mrs. V. j. Schwartz third.
Young ladies' (misses' race First
prize, one album, donated by Wright,
Barrett IL StilWell; second prize, one
bottle co ogne, and third prize, two bot
ties perfume, both prizes donated by 2.
j. Dreis. Miss Constance Henck first.
Miss Bessie Long second, Miss Stella
Poupeny third.
Fat mems race-First prize, one box
cigars, donated by Sterling Wine House;
second prize, two bottles cologne" do
mated by John Thrill. Robert Seng first,
John Endres second.
Potato race, open-First prize, one
gents toilet case, donated by j. A.
Willwerschied; second prize, one outing
shirt, donated by j. l.. hudson. w. H.
Bolan first, George Rogers second, A.
Schroeder third.
One hundred yards race, open-First
price, one pair mems russell shoes, do
mated by E. N. Nelson d Co.; second
prize, one whip, donated by Charles
Friend IL Son; third prize, one shirt,
donated by Browning, King Il Co. X.
b. Baron first, j. E. Henke second, IL.
Duke third.
The field officers were: Committee of
arrangements, Charles Chapel, Henry
Weber, William j. Reilly, Charles w.
Spiel, Robert Eckford, Michael Schorn;
Judges, William j. Reilly. Charles w.
Spiel; starter, p. NJ Self.
Every man of these discharged his
duties to the complete satisfaction of all
concerned. Not one dispute arose to
mar the days sports.
Read the offer Of 'sSOmethfng for