davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-04
Entries for Today.

First race, five and one-half furlongs
Jack Gore. ITO; Bob Lee, 10; Cove
Haywood, 1l5; Lou Prewitt, los; Whit
ten. ITO; Winslow, 102; Jovial, lilo.
Second race. mile--GOv. Palmer, King
Beers, l02: Imp. Damask. Little Cripple,
Queen Bess, 80: Prof. s, Maryland, 1O2 ;
La Gascon. 80; Nephew. l04: Billy Nc
Kenzie. The Kitten, Constant. Arlis
Fern. Folly Day. 50; Imp. WOolsey, 1903
Third race, seven furlongs-Redglen,
lOl; Miss Patton, l07; Cynthia. 9S; Neu-
trail, 90; De Bracy. ITO; Corduroy, 1O7;
Young Ar,on, no: Landlord. l04.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Virginian,
81; Outlook, li2; Dago, LOG; Gleeboy.
l12; lmmi!da, 1903; Mockahi. 1903; Dis
turbance. 100; Della. 81: Empera, los;
Parquette, 80.
Fifth race. FIVE furlongs-Maggis
BIackbird, 81; Iippecanoe. 1903; Costa
Rica. l06; The Spaniard, 1U6; Virena,
81; Spend0lin, 106; Prince Regent, los;
Pass, 100; Miss Portland, go; Sam
Farmer, LOG; Texas Star. lG3; Antrim,
1U6; San Salvador, 1903; South Park, ":
Vaucluse, 1903; Miss Mamie, 1903; Cyrus,
| 1U3.
Sixth race. six furlongs-BIliy Sund-
| erland, 10S; Buck Mccain. 106; Freddie
l. T, 1906; Major Tom. los; Osric, 1903:
Robin Hood. 106; MonrOyia. 1906; Paro-
lee, 1908; Kirkover, los; Imp. Welcome
| f ID, e., Deceit, 103: GoIddust, 81; Kirk.
ina. 1O7; Teta May, 1903; Bargain. ITO;
Fakir, log; Imp. Mother of Pearl. LOT;
Sligo, 1903; Bryan. lob.
Seventh race, mile AID an eighth,
purse $500. over four misunderstanding,
l42; One Fifty, 100; Temple, 1856: Capt.
Spencer, 1870; Argenia. 147; Repeater,
12O; Goodbye, $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-04
SPORTING MELANGE.

At the Foley alleys last night the
Broadways played their first badge
practice game for the season. Tonight
the Summit sphere twirlers will take
their turn In the alleys.
The Reserves on Sunday defeated the
Ysrxas by score of to in a well-
played game. McHugh's batting and
the general all.around playing Of the
Reserves was noteworthy. -
The Babcock Transfer team defeated
the YerXas. Sunday morning at Atl.
letic park, by score of % to 8. The
feature of the game was the batting
work of Larkin and Burke. OF the Bah
cock team.
Sampson was to have played Foley
last night in the Foley billiard tourna-
ment, but failed to appear. Should no
not materiaiize for his game tonight
with Foley. IT will be declared forfeited
aud Thomas ana Foley will meet.
The st. Paul Reserves defeated the
Yerxas, Sunday afternoon at Athletic
park.by score of II to 6. The Reserves
pounded Brown all over the lot. Foley,
of the Reserves, pitched good ball, the
Yerxas only getting five hits off his do
livery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-04

Sheepshead bay was as large as the
by no means up to the promise. When
the scratching was over in the Labor
Day handicap at a mile and quarter.
only five had been left out of the orig =
inal fourteen and 70 Tambien was an
even money favorite. John Cooper was
the second choice and Saragossa third.
while few wanted to bet on the others
at any price. There was long delay
at the post due to the bad behavior of
70 Tambien. who would not join her
field. but after a while she concluded to
break. Al the end OF the first mile
Pocahontas had run herself into the
good and gave it up. while Hyderabad
was i'll The same condition. Next to
quit was 70 Tambien and then Cooper
came away from the lot as il they were
standing still and won easily from Sara
gossa. Summaries:
First race, five Observation-Disclosures,
100 (Hamilton). even. won by head !;
Magnetism colt. los (Midgley). 80 to |,
second; Roundelay, l05 penn. 10 to l,
third. Time, LOO 3:5. Lune dor, Her.
manita, Flush. Captain Nick, Midstar
and Louise tlily also ran.
Second race. Fiatbush stakes, seven
furlongs-Lissak, 100 (DoggetD. pa to
l, won by nose; Gotham, ITO (Hamil-
tom. to l. second; Monaco, ITO (Reitf),
4 to /, third. Time, 1:29. Sir Galahad,
keenan,. Gutta Percha, ConnOlsseur,
Sabilla, Bright Phebus, Lux and Fa-
vOra colt also ran.
Third race, mlle-Patrlcian, l22
(Simms).3h to l, won by one length and
a half; Senator Grady. l22 lMidgley)'
"a to l, second; Sir Excess, l22 dog
yptt), 4 to 5. third. Time. l AZ 3-5. Dun
cannon also ran.
Fourth race, Labor Day stakes. mile
and d quarter Cooper, los Dog.
getD, 2l5 10 l, won by two lengths; Sa-
ragossa, 1O6 81. Reagan}, 3la to l, sec
ond; Y0 Tamben. l22 (Jordan), even,
third. Time, 2:O7 50. Hyderabad and
Pocahontas also ran.
Fifth race. mile. selling-Buckrene,
lO1 (Reitf). 9 to l. won by length and a
half; Adeibert, ia (TaraD, s to l, Sec
ond; Mr.. Sass. 103 (Simms), 10 to 1,third.
Time. 1:4l 40. Terrapin. Tom Skid
more, Little Matt. Tom Tough, Chief
Justice. Long Shanks, Pirate Chief and
The Queen also ran.
Sixth race. two miles OH the turf -
Harry AlJnZo. Ill (Delehanty), 10 to l.
won by a length; Assignee, 12O (raraD,
to l, second; Lightfoot. l16 (Simms). 9
to >, third. Time, 1888. Coquette.
Jodan, Chauncey and Cleaning also
ran.
Seventh race, mile on the turf. selling
a length; Jack Rose, l26 (Ballard), 4 to
l, second; Weinberg, ITO CraraD 5 10 l,
third. Time. 1:44 So. Virago also ran.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-04

cago Sunday morning. where he attended
meeting of the lines interested in
revlying the Transcnntinental Passen-
ger association. All transcontinental
lines were represented. and q weeks
session was held. The meeting ad-
JOurned to Wednesday of this week at
~ q. III. Mr.. Fee, In speaking of the
meeting yesterday, seemed tL he fairly
hopeful of the lines forming the assoei-
alton. There are not such great diff
ferences OF opinion" said Mr.. Fee, .'but
that an agreement may be brought
about" The meeting was called ny ths
Southern Pacific.
Assistant General Passenger Agent
Craig. Of the Northern Pacific, who has
been away on the Pacific coast for the
past three weeks. has returned. He
states that the people there are very
hopeful OF a general business revival.
AT least, they talk that way.
Travelling Passenger Agent Seaman,
of the Milwaukee. has returned from a
business trip through Northern Mime
sofa, after weeks absence.
The Wisconsin Central will take the
same action as other Cnicago-Si. Paul
lines. making the return portion of q.
A. K. tickets good FROM It's Eastern
gateway, on account of the q. A. K. en-
campment at Pittsburg. Pa. any time
within the extreme limit of Sept. %,
1891.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-04
THE SOUTH WON.
North Made bnt q Poor Showing
at Cricket

North Made but q Poor Showing
at Cricket.
The Minnesota cricket CLUB rested On
Labor day by holding their annual
match between tine North aud South.
This game Is considered an unusually
interesting one from the fact that the
teams are very evenly matched. but
although this was certainly the case
yesterday. the North made but poor
showing against the South and were
defeated by 50 TO 81. The fortunes of
the game varied largely, and at one
time it looked as though the South. who
were the first to bat. would be out for a
small total. for Miller was the only one
of the SOuth's leading batsmep who did
anything. playing good inning for his
25 runs, but the tails wagged the dog
for the Southerners. and Rumble, Soper
and Jones made up for the poor show.
ing of the first few men and carried the
score up to the respectable total of 81.
Then rth made a good showing to
commence with, but afterwards went
to pieces quickly against the bowling of
Donaldson aud Vaughan. the former
bowling exceedingly we'll, whilst the
latter was in rather poor luck. How
ever. the North only made total OF 81.
and although they did considerably bet
ter in their second innings this was not
completed when time was called, and
the South won ny 45 runs. The score is
as follows: ,.s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-04
MINNESOTA BOYS WIN
Take Revenge From the Min
neapolis Scullers in
Fine Form.
ATTENDANCE NOT LARGE.
Mostly st. Paul Society There
--Minneapolis Society Not
Interested
IN OUR KINGS DAUGHTERS.
Threatening Weather Prob
ably Kept Many Away
From White Bear.

The weather was so threatening all
day yesterday that the immense crowd
of people that was expected at the ball
game at Ramaley park failed to mate
rialize. There was. however, a fair at
tendance. Quite number went out on
the 2 o'clock train and took chances that
the rain would hold off. which it did
very successfully. A number of society
people. the friends of the athletic young
men of the Minnesota Boat club. occu-
pied the boxes of the grand stand. and
manifested the greatest enthusiasm as
the game progressed. The crowd of
Minneapolis people was rather small,
not more than twenty-five or thirty Of
the friends of the nine coming over ON
the special with the boys.
The Game Called
The game was called ut $50. st. Paul
going to bat. Sibley struck out and
Giiggs found the ball for q Single. Shep-
ard went out OH fly and McClung pat
a three.bagger to right. bringing Griggs
home. Minneapolis retired In one-two-
three order. In the second inning st.
Pauid didn't score. Bend MAS wild and
presented the Flour City team with
something over half dozen bases on
balls. which, with two safe hits, put
seven clean runs to their credit, and not
one earned. Sibley, Griggs and Nc.
Chung touched the Minneapolis team up
for two runs in the tlird. aud MiDneap-
oils responded with their eighth and
last run of the game. For the rest of
the game they were entirely unable to
cit Bend safely, and although he was
still little wild, no harm was done. In
the fifth two earned runs were put to
the credit of st. Panl, Bend bringing
them IN with handsome two-bagger.
Sibley and Shepard made hits in the
sixth. and McClung put 1the ball over
the fence for the only home run made
in the game, and putting st. Paul in
the lead.
The features Of the game were Nc
Clung's batting aud fielding. In his four
times at the bat he hit for nine bases.
Score:
M ri rs"l ii;:.5 = S-' s
Those Who We're There.
Among the city people who were seen
in the park were:
Mrs. H. P. Upham. Mrs. j. j. Hill,
Mrs. Robert RantOul. Mrs. McVeiah,
Mrs. c. p. NOyes, Mrs. Burnside Foster,
Mrs. John Merriam. Mrs. Bishop, Mrs.
Frost. Mrs. Ansei Oppenhsim. Mrs.
George .. NettletOn, Mrs. Finch. Mrs.
II. G. McNair, }. l.. Stack. Misses Stur-
gis, Cook, Merriam. Newport. Tarbox,
Hill, Finch, Rugg, Charlotte Hill,
Clarke, Gordon. Upnam, Noyes, Gracs
Upham. Bemeut, Messrs. Gordon, Nor
ton. Armstrong, Jackson, Fairchild.
Merwin, DIR. Lyon, McNair, George r.
Finch. John Uphain. Ramalsy, M. j.
Boyle, W. c. Read, BIgel0w. Halbert,
Corning. Burke. Nettlston. Ii. P. Rugg.
Hastings, j. l.. Stack. Sturgis. Hewitt.
Bishop, Arnold, Hill, Merriam. C. NJ.
lGriggs, Shepard. Cochran. FarweiL N.
p. Lsnyford, Bend. Dean. DR.. w heaton,
Wilkes, Sibley, McClung.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-04
THE LONG SHOTS won
l..
Races on Latonia Track
Proved to Be Something
Of a Surprise.
PLUNGERS WERE ALL THERE
With More Cash Than 8 Score
Of BookmakerS Could
Take Care OF.
LABOR DAY HANDICAP
On the Sheepshead Bay Track
Won by Coooer--Yo Tam
bien a Bad Third.

CINCINNATI, o., Sept. S.-A large
crowd visited Latonia this afternoon,
and the twenty pookmakers there were
insufficient to handle the money offered.
There were seven very ordinary races
on the card, and the favoritcs went
down in three and won the last four.
Harry l.. at so to l, beat Volt, the second
choice, is a close finish in the first race.
The even money favorite. Promenade,
was nowhere. Adam, to 5. in the Sec
ond. was beaten by the second choice.
Dominion. The surprise of the day
was the third race, in which Clemen-
tine, at prohibitive odds, again disap-
pointed her followers. Eli, and
II to l, winning in CON-
mon canter six lengths ahead of the
favorite. } 2 B, Venice. Interior and
Lacrole. all backed favorites, carried off
the money in the next four races. The
track was dry and dusty, but still good
time was made. Summarizes:
First race, seven furlones-Harry l.
won, Volt second, Master Fred third.
Time, l:2912.
Second race, eleven -siXteenths Of a
mile - Dominion won Adam second.
Sanodoval third. Time. 1908.
Third race, nine furlongs-Eii won
Clementine second, ReIrorse third.
Time. $50.
Fourth race. MILE P B won. Lin
doletts second, Zuphill1 third. Time,
l:42
Fifth race. five furlongs-Venice won,
Aimee Goodwin second, Fabia third.
Time. 1:04H.
Sixth race. seven forlongs-lnterior
won, Alto June second, Little Miss
third. Time, 1904.
Seventh race, five furlongs-Lacrole
won, Leafiet second, TCloche third.
Time, 1:03%.
Entries for Today
First race, selling. six furlongs-
Chance, Manoa, Two O'Clock, 90; Miss
Perkins. 80; Tom Emore, Innocent,
Cactus Blossom. l02; Saddlebags, l0S;
Cora Taylor, Peabody. 1O4; headina.
1C6; Wlghtman. Ill.
Second race, maidens. seven furlongs
Ida B, Capt. Tiff, Osaka, Maybe, Ruth
Y. 10y; Balk Line, Graydon. l05.
Third race, mile - Pilopena, Ellen
Douglas. Tremon, 9T; Theodore II. 100;
Al Boyer, 104; Afternoon, Greenwich,
Clintie c. DIR. Evela, lO7; Pearl Song,
los; Plutos, Yale '9l, 100.
Fourth race. mile and sixteenth
Sellka. 104; Lehman, ITO; lakewood,
ll5; Rey Ell Santa Anita, ia.
Fifth race, eleven-siYteenthS of mile
Lady Buchan, 9s; Vernon. IS; Uncle
Henry, 9S; Bob Holloway, l01 ; st. Ilario
101; Partner. l02; Elise, 1902: Simon w
105; Eva l., los; Prince, los; Canewood,
105; Grammar. los; I wo Step, ITO; Fay
cite Belle. 10; Elan0r. ITO.
Sixth race. six furlongs-G lorianna
9S; Llewellyn. IS: Miss lilly, 90; Hin,
ton, SO: Quickstep, 80; Carrie Ii, 100
Millboy, 100; Jim bum. 1Ol; MIR. Dun.
lap, 10l; George l., los; Mary Alice
Lawrence, l04; Bette Badger, LOT; EC
Garland, los; Silver Smith, loo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-04

GLOBE undoubtedly desires 70 be fair
TO all sides, allow me to supply the
missing and all important point. 1t is
this: Every convention and meeting in
Dunn's district had pronounced for an
investigation Of the frauds in that Sec
ton. Dunn. as the member from Mile
Lacs, was instructed, and had pied eel
himself to demand an investigation.
How he discharged that duty, and the
results of the investigation are matters
OF public record, in the files of the
GLOBE. REPORTERS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-04
Wrote Only the Music.

To the Editor Of the GLOBE
wish to correct statement made in
the columns of your paper of this date.
1t is in reference to Raymon Moore and
Sweet Marie" Mr.. Moore did not
write the words of Sweet Marie" but
he composed the music. The words
were written by my friend Cy Warmin,
as poem. and were published III The
New York Sun in September. 1892. Nr.
Moore divides the profits of their out
put with MIR. Warman.. As everything
Is harmonious at ie hOme OIfice, why
not have it so here? Yours.
}. i. CRAWFORD.
st. Paul, MIMI, Sept. 2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-04
HAWTHORNE.
Diggs. Motor, Queen Bess and
Boose Among the Winners.


HAWTHORNE. Sept.3. First race, five
eightns of mile-Diggs, ITO, won,
Rasper second. Kitty Scott third. lime,
1:044.
Second race, three-quarters of mile
Motor won. Outlook second. Dick Be-
han third. Time, l:lS.
Third race, mile-Gascon won, Linda
second, Hawthorne third. Time, Az
Fourth race. mile and sixteenth
Queen Bess won, Patrick second, Col.
5 third. Time, 1884.
Fifth race, three quarters of mile
Boose won, Rockstader second, Willie
T third. Time. l:20$l.
Sixth race, five ighths of a mile
Wells Street won. Cora second, Trsmor
third. Time. l:04.
Seventh race. three-Quarters of mile
Rice won, Leo second. Hymn third.
Time, LII.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-04

arrangements. the course will be from
off Alum bay pier. Isle of Witfht. out Of
The Needles passage to the western
end OF CherDourg breakwater; thence
to CherbOurg road and out of the east
cru end of the breakwater and back
through The Needles chanpel to the
starting line, total distance of about
l22 miles,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-04
The Important Point,

To the Editor Of the Globe.
That was very readable story printed
In yesterdays GLOBE, anent Bob Dunn
and the beginning OF the pine steal
investigation. But the writer over
looked one important point. AS the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-04
siddons Didn't Come to Time.

DETROIT, Mich. Sept. 8. - George
Sidd0ns, OF New York. and VIII Calf
ney, of this city, were to have fought
ten rounds at Wyandotte tonight. Sid
dons. however. did not appear. and a
number OF sports who went to Wyan-
dotte from this city this afternoon
returned disappointed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-04
Cor. Peck Sends Relief

MILWAUKEE. Sept. 3.-Gov Peck
tonight instructed Col. W. J. Boyle to
purchase food and clothing for fire
sufferers in Barron county. The Cum
berland officials made an appeal to the
governor. stating that over fifty fam
lilies were sleeping out Of doors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-04
Detrolts Won In the Tenth.

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 3.-Rain pre-
vented the game scheduled for this
morning, but this afternoon crowd OF
5000 spectators saw one of the most
exciting games of the season. In it
Detroit was victorious over the home
team after a ten-inning struggle Score:
R. Fl. E..
Ka's as C'y0 1 2 0 o o o 40 % s
Detroit. - 0 0 0 II l-S ~
Earned runs, Detroit 2 time 2:l5: umpire,
Sheridan; batteries Hastings and Donahue,
Borchers and Jantzen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-04

PITTsBURG. Sept. 8 "A. G. Bucken-
berger, who has had charge of the
Pittsburg base ball team for three years,
was retired from duty today, aud Con-
ME Mack, the catcher, appointed man.
aver,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Orioles Keep Up Their Great
Winning Gait. els

BALTIMORE, Sept. SIN the presence
of-the greatest crowd that ever assstns
bled in one place in Baltimore, the
Orioles covered themselves with glory
and fattened their batting averages.
All the Orioles batted hard apd tielded
we'll, especially Jennings at short. At
tendance. 0.40O. Score:
FIRST came r. II. E.
Baltimore p 0 s 0 8 2 0 ia 10 o
Cleveland. % 0 2 0 0 C 5 o
Batteries, Esper ana Robinson, Sullivan
and O'Connor; earned runs. Baltimore Ii,
Cleveland :; time, 2:05; umpire, Keefe. =,
Second Game RH. E.
Baltimore. .......0 6 4 2-I6 20 5
Cleveland. ..........2 0 o. 0-3 8 5
Called at the end of the sixth inning on
account of darkness; earned runs, Balti-
more Is. Cleveland ?; batteries. Hawley and
Robinson. Young and thinner; time. 40;
umpire. Keefe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-04

MACK was great display OF batting.
Washington was never In it. Attend
ance 800. Score: = -
v9ssSa5S nj g 81 10 8 8 8
Batteries, Gumbert and Sugden. Maui and
Stockdale
Two Victories for Bean Eaters.
BosToN, Sept. 3-Boston won a close
game from Chicago this morning by
Dutfy's hit in the ninth. and close put.
out Of StrattOn at the plate.
Boston took the second game by good
playing, aided by errors OIL the part of
Chicago. Score:
e e1ssSn; ID Ill Ill Z 3 /
Batteries, Nichols aud Camel, schriver
and Hutchinson.
Giants Doubly Lucky.
NEW YORK. Sept. 3.-The Giants
batted FOurnies all over the field in the
morning game, and won with ridiculous
ease. After The game was clinched,
Manager Ward took Meekin out after
the fifth inning in order to save him,
Clark being substituted. Tbs ex-Erie
twirler did well, only two hits being
made off him. Attendance, $500.
Il
s sss 1Sss. : sss
Batteries, New York, Meakin. Clark and
Farrell, Cincinnati, Fournier and Merritt;
earned runs New York ~, Cincinnati 2;
time, 1862; umpire. McQuaid. !
Fully 10000 people witnessed the aft
ernoon New Y0rk-Cincinnati game.
The batting of Herman and Van Haltrenl
did much to win the game. Score: I'M
e Ssc 11sti:::s & 9 - - 8,
Batteries. Dryer and Merritt. Rusie aud
Farrell. ~
Two for Brideg rooms.
BROOKLYN, Sept S.-About six thou.
sand prOpie witnessed the two games.
The home team won the first through
timely batting. In the second garas
Bert Inks made his first appearance as
Colonel, and was hit much harder
than the score really shows. Score: n
First Came R.H.E
R RasGs'En;. 3 - Sfs
Batteries. Lucid and Daley. Knell and
Zahner.
second Came RI. 70;
s e51Islyn: u: d i-s lsq 4
BatterieA Daub and Kiasiow, Inks and
Zahper.
Philadelphia Pockets Two.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Sept. at
looked as though the visitors would be
shut out each time. but ShugaIt scored
OH lucky hits by himself aud Peitz in
the eighth inning Of the FIRST game. LII
the second the visitors scored two off
Riley's costly error in the eighth inning
Attendance, $500. Score: Il
Philadelphia 0 4 0 o 3 0 0 9S ID 0,
ST. Louis. .....t o I o. 3-2'
Earned runs Phiiadelphia 4. st. Louis |
ba teries. weighing and Clements, Breiten-
stein. Miller and Twineham; time, 2:N; um-;
pirc. Belts. ia ,..tt
philadeiphia.O O. Q 3 0 90 B % ia &
ST. Louis. !. % o 90 o o oe2 24T4
batteries. Jones and Grady. Haxisy ana
s"'"es e.iaia ..:.ai so
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-04
FIsTlo ENCOUNTER.

One Will BE Held At the Old
! Olympic.
j fAli lovers OF the manly art will be
treated to an enjoyable spectacle Satur-
day night at the old Olympic, at which
time Jimmie Kinnard and Johnnie Muir
ply will have scientific setto with the
gloves. AS Murphy is the. man who
defeated Keminick, tais promises to be
a very entertaining and interesting at
fair. Shadow Maber aud a number of
other celebrities will also give few
friendly rounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-04
WON BY COOPER.

Great Race for the Labor Day
Handicap at Sheepshead Bay.
New YORK, Sept. SIN spite of
threatening weather, the attendance at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-04
FOR CAPE May CUP.

Vigiiant 81 Cowea Preparing for
tho Race.
CowEs. Isle Of Wight, Sept. 3.-The
American sloOp yacht Vigilant arrived
here this afternoon from Dartmouth.
She will ~ tho rest Of tbs day mad
Tomorrow IN completing her prepare
lions for the Caps May Challenge cup
race. which Is To- take place. according
70 programme. Wednesday next, I'm
les there 10 Soma change ~ tho present
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-04
BRAKE.RODS.

General Passenger Agent Fee, OF the
Northern Pacific, returned from Chi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-04

this morning was postponed on account
OF rain. Milwaukee and Toledo played
a tie game this afternoon. Jack LUCY,
who was released by Milwaukee about
six weeks ago. pitched an excellent
game for the Swamp Angels. and only
six hits were secured off him. Rettger
pitched an errorless game. Attendance,
600. Score:
R. Il. e.
Milwaukee. % 0 Q o 9 O-3 Z 3
Toledo ......0 0 0 0. o 0 0 2-3 10 8
Batteries, kettger and Bolan, Luby and
Mel a .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-04

To Pittsburg via 1.-THE MiIwar-
kae.''
Through palace sleeping ears. Mime.
a polls AMI 81. Paul to i'ittsb irs via
"ihe Milwaukee," Sept. s. Choice of
route east OF Chicago. Round trip.
81. so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-04
NHkg CAN CUTICuRA DO

everything that is cleansing, purifying, and beau
- Trying for the skin. scalp, and hair
fa~,zSr;E OF infants and children the Curl.
3sL. h-3 cURA REMEDIES will do. They
WY speedily cure itching aud burning
- Y n eczsmas. cleanse the scalp Of scaly
= humors, purify the blood, and re-
store the hair. They are absolutely
pure sSsssab!e, and aafaiillipg. ssla sYsrywhsrs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-04
Mack as Manager.

Total for six wickets ..,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-04
Nearly Shut Senator's Out.

Nearly Shut Senators Out
PITTsBURG, Sept. 3.-Pittsburg's first
game under the management of Connie
Mack was a great display of batting.
Washington was never in it. Attend
ance 800. Score: =
Pittsburg. Il o 2 81 c-22 10 o
Washington0 0 0 0 D o. 6
Batteries, Gumbert and Sugden. Maui and