davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-14
MAINE STEAMSHIP CO
SUMMER SERVICE.

Steamers Manhattan or Cottage City
leave Franklin Wharf on Tuesdays, THURSDAYS
and Saturdays at p. m. Returning. leave Pier
3S, East River, New York. same DAYS at
D. m. Fare one way $500 round trip IS, 90.
j. B. CoYLE, Manager
j. F. LISCOMB. General Agent. may1Sdtf
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-14
Grain

The fo1lowingare to-day's quotations of Grain,
Provisions. Produce. ETC.;
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-14
EXCHANGE DISPATCHES.
Domestic Ports.

Ar in King Roads, British Channel Aug 10.
steamer Mcmae, Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-14

Sheet. Ga az
Rlpe. as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23

part in the proceedings ard passed word
around among the white people to
await patiently the result of the coron-
or's inquest. promising that as soon as
all doubts of the prisoners guilt had
beer removed they, the colored people.
would take the case into their hands and
satisfy the public demand for revenge.
After the conclusion of the coroner's
inquest the sheriff made preparations
to hasten bis prisoners TO Jail. aud, as
subsequent events proved, the mob pre-
pared 10 hasten them to the grave.
About 1880 p. m. as the sheriff was
starting to the Jail at Kansas City with
his prisoner he was met by a mob of
300 composed of whites and blacks who
o~verpowered the officers and quickly
strung the prisoners up. hundreds of
guns were then leveled at the wri;hing
forms, and the murder was avenged.
Governor Offers a Reward.
ut Is simply an outrage" said Gov,
Flshback to an Associated Press re-
porter, in referring to the lynching,
There is no possible excuse for lynch.
ing the men, for, if guilty, there is no
doubt OF conviction and execution by
legal process. | shall offer a reward of
500 each for the arrest and conviction
or the three leaders,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23
CREEOOA is ALL RIGHT.
No Reason Why He Should Not
Give Fitzsimmons a III ard Fight

The story now going the rounds of
the papers about Dan Creedon's attack
of muscular rheumatism and how he
cured 1t in time to train for his contest
with Fitzsimmons. which takes place In
New Orleans, on Sept. 26th, has aroused
no little discussion in the sporting
circles.
C%reedon's own version of 1t as told to
a reporter of the st. Louis Chronicle, in
the presence of his hacker and manager,
Col. John d. Hopkins. was to the effect
that he first took cold by going from the
stage in a Precipitation to a cold dressing
room. The trouble progressed rapidly,
and when ordinary remedies did not
give relief. physicians were called, but
thew also failed to hit upon the right
treatment. BY this time his muscles
we're swollen and his joints so stiff as to
make him utterly useless.
1t was now apparent that something
out of the ordinary must be done or
C%reedon's days as a pugilist were num-
bered.
10 make matters worse Creedon had a
lucrative engagement to help train
Jim Corbett for his fight with Mitchell,
which he would have to give up.
Col. II opkins at last discharged the
physicians and took the case in his own
hands. He prescribed DIR. Williams;
Pink Pills, which Creedon took with the
best results. as is shown by the fact that
a short time afterward he started for
Jacksonville. Fla, to train Cor bett. He
withstood the change of climate and has
had no return Of the trouble.
That's the rheumatism story in a nut
shell and any IL wishing to back Cree
don in the coming contest need give the
rheumatism no second thought.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills have not
only proved an infallible specific for
muscular rheumatism, but some of the
most noted pugilists and athletes have
found in them a sure method Of creating
new blood and new tissue. These pills
act directly on the nerve centers and
hold the life forces at the highest ebb.
The kidneys and liver are kept in a per
fectly healthful condition and every
function properly performed. All these
constitute a reserve force upon which
the athlete can draw at all times with
the best results.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23

H%enneman, South st. Louis, won with
throw 1913 feet q inches; Riddell. Chi-
cago A. A., second; Cronin, Olympic A.
A., third.
2OO.yard hurdle race-Keep. Michigan
A. A., first; Pollak second. Time,
lis Is.
Half-mile run-SmIth, Detroit A. c.,
first; underwater, p. A. G., second;
Hitchcock, Olympic A. c., third. Time,
$40.
Throwing 56-pound weight-Leahy,
p. A. c., won with a throw of 80 feet 80
inches; Henneman, South st. Louis,
second; Cronin, Olympia A. A. C., third.
Exhibition 100-yard dash against time
Crum, Iowa A. A., ran in 10 Is.
Running high jump-Powell. p. A. A.
c.. II inches; Hess, Chicago L. c.. 70
inches; Fuller, p. A. c.. 90 inches.
One mile bicycle race, ladies' handicap
Miss Vale, first; Miss Walden. sec
ond: Miss S%helbrink, third. Time. 3:l5.
W mile bicycle race-Anderson, p.
A. c., won; Maxwell, =. A. c., second;
Harding. p. A. c., third. Time, SIG.
Running broad jump-Raber, p. A.
G., won; Graeber, Denver, second;
Chase, Olympia A. A., third. Distance,
81 feet IL inches.
Two hundred and twenty yards,
hurdle-Keep, Michigan. first: Moffett,
r. A. c., second; Pollaka, p. A.. C.,
third. fine. :29 Is.
One mile. run-Smith, Detroit, won
In 500; Leacock, p. A. c., second;
Harris. +. A. c.. third.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23
Base Bali Today.

The Yerxas and Reserves will cross
bats this afternoon at 8 o'clock for a
purse of S25. The Reserves is one of
the strongest clubs in the city. and has
lost but one game this season. As each
club has won II game in their series,
the deciding game promises to be a
warm one. The Yerxas have signed
George Bann. late OF the Diamonds, 10
play second base.
The Spaldings will play the Como
Stars this afternoon on the n. p
grounds for S25 a side. The battery for
the S~paldings will be Williams and
Burke. The game promises to be very
interesting, as the teams are evenly
matched. The game will be called al
$3.50 sharp.
The Comos Will cross bats with the
Spaldings today at 3 p. m. at Hamline
grounds for q purse OF S25.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept. 22.-No
game: rain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23
ATHLETES BROKE RECORDS,
Some Good Work in the st. Louis
TV~ Tournament.

Some Good Work in the St. Louis
TU~ Tournament.
ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 22.-The fifth annual
track and field games of the central di-
vision of the Amateur Athletic union
was held here today. A heavy thunder.
storm just before moo left the track
soft, and the wind blowing strong all
the afternoon made it hard for any one
to come near the records. Little Crum,
in such hollow style that he volunteered
to go 100 yards against time, making it
in419 Is, nj watch recording ten Sec
onds. In the 10 yards hurdle, Keep. of
Michigan, lowered the record for the
middle division three-fifths of a second,
and in the siXteen-pound hammer
throwing. Henneman broke the record
flor the same division by three feet.
Summaries:
100 yards run, Crum. Iowa university,
A. A. won; Eitman, P. A. c.. second;
Allen, Glendale, third. Time, 10 2-5
seconds.
Half.mile bicycle race, Glass A
Maxwell, z. A. c., won; Anderson, p.
A. g., second; CoDurn, T. A. c., third.
Time, 1:16.
44O-yard run-Vanderwater. P. A. c.,
VOL in "a Is; Worthlngton, P. A. c.,
second. 1.-TWO starters.
Quarter-mile bicycle race, Glass A,
ladies-MIss Minnie Walden won. Miss
Vale second, Miss Colyett third. Time.
AS 3-5.
2:20-yard run-Crum, Iowa Univer.
sity A. A., first; Eitman, P. A. c.,
second. Tine, &c LIS
One mile bicycle race, class A-Max-
we'll, P. A. c., first; Coburn. p. A. G..
second; Anderson, P. A. g., third.
Time, 3:17.
Pole vaulting-Brook, P. A. G., first,
116 inches; Fuller, P. A. c., second;
Graeburn, Denver. third.
Throwing, sixteen.pound hammer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23
CLOSE AT
Clifford Defeats Henry Of Navarro
Sir Walter Wins One,

-StA attNCE Wills OHcs
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-The attend
ance on this, the closing day of the sea.
son at Gravesend, was slarge, and the
attraction was probably the contest at a
mile and afurlong in the second special
between Henry of Navarro and Clifford
at weight for age. Under the circum-
stances 1t was an interesting race, for
Domino had beaten Clifford at a mile
and had run a dead heat at an eighth
further with Henry of Navarro, so that
the three-year-Old was the favorite. as
sprinting was thought TO be Clifford's
stronghold. Navarro led to the turn for
home. where Clifford went up and,
passing him, won 10y a head. Sir Wal
ter. in a good finish, won the second
race by a neck from Song and Dance.
Summaries:
First race. six furlongs Jack of
Spades. LOG. Griffin, 2 10 l, won; Hugh
Penny, lo9, Reitf. 3 to 5. second; Maid
Marian. 100, Reagan, IL to l, third.
Time, 1:13A. Chattanooga and Torch
bearer also ran.
Second race, mile and a sixteenth
Sir Walter. lis (Doggett), 4 to 5. won;
Song and Dance. 81 (Grifin). 80 I l,
second; Sir Knight. ITO (Simms), 10 to 5,
third. Time. 1:4S%. The Pepper and
Soundmore also ran.
Third race, the Holly handicap, six
furlongs-DeIabra. 1O4 Hamiltom,5 to l,
won; Handspun. los (Reagan), z t 5,
second; Sadie. 9S (Reitf). 10 to /. third.
Time. liza. Flying Dutchman, Utica,
Salvation, Sir Galahad and Canterbury
also ram.
Fourth race, second special, mile and
an eighth-Clifford, 122 (Simms). IL to 5,
won by a head; Henry of Navarro, liz
(Dogget, Z to 20, second. Time. 1:544.
Fifth race, fourth special, mile-Ru-
bicon, ITO (Midgely }, IL to 10. won by
two lengths; Patrician, ITO (Simms), 10
to 5. second; Galilee, IL 0 (Reiff), 5 to 2,
third. Time, 1:41. Figaro and Au-
relian also ran.
Sixth race, five furlongs, selling-Doe
hlly, 107 Ooggettl, 2 to l, o. by three
lengths; Milton T, SO (Griffin), 4 to l.
second; Lobengula. 100 PENN, 6 to 1,
third. Time, Loo. Cherry Blossom
colt. Rufus, Topaz. E%nchanter, Mo-
hawk, Samaritan, Fannie B, Capt.
Nick, Margaret, Export and Bravoura
also ran.
event race. mile, selling-Ingomar,l
1C9 (Simms), 5 to l, Won by two lengths ;
Discount, 102 {Griffin), even, second /
Hero. 1O2 (Reiff), 31@ to l, third. Time!
l:42H. w b. Charade, Now or Never,
Marshall, Chiswick and Void also ran.
Eighth race, mile, selling Prince.
Karl, 80 ID. jones'. 10 l. won by al
nose; Armitage, 90 SHAW, IL to l, Sec
ond; Clarus, 50 BROWN, 25 to l, third.
Time. 1:43. COquette, Longdale, Arab
Bandit. Plenty and Hibernia Queen.
also ran.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23
PLAYED. Won. Lost. Per Cent
Millers Keep Up an Unbroken
Record Of Defeats.

DETROIT. Mich, Sept. 22.-Pears was
too much for the Millers, who were shut
out for the first time this season. Fra
ser was hit IN the arm in the first inning
by a batted ball, and retired. Score.
r. H.. E.
Detroit ...:.4 0 l 0 . 0 % IS i
Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 90 9 l
Batteries, Pears md Jantzen, Frazer. Par
win and Wilson; earned runs, Detroit z; UNI
pire, Mcdonald: time, $40.
Second game
The Millers kept up their unbroken
record of defeats on this trip by losing
the second game to the Creams. Borch.
ers was taken out of the box in the first
inning, and Glenalvin nearly lost the
game by putting in York. although
Gayle was present. The spectators de-
handed Gayle, and got him. Score:
Minneapolis..:.5 0 9 9 i? Is 6
Batteries. Borchers, York, Gayle and Jant-
zen. Parvln and Wilson; earned runs, De-
troit Q. Minneapolis Z: umpire, Mcdonald;
time. $40; attendance, 1.5O0.
HOOsiers Won in the Fifth.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 22-The home
team punched their hits in the fifth inn
ing. and won today's game, the shortest
of the season. Score:
Indianapolis L 0 0 0 o o 0 81 10 i
Milwaukee,. 1 0 0 l 1 % IL 0
Earned runs, Indianapolis 4, Milwaukee 2:
time, 1:2o; umpire. Sheridian: batteries,
Cross and WestIake, Baker and Bolan.
Rain at Toledo.
TOLEDO, O.,Sept. 22.-No game: rain,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23
EVENTS.
Three F%avorites Ont Of the Six

Three Favorites Out Of the Six
Won.
CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 22.-Twenty-
five hundred race goers were at Latonia
today. The track was good, but not
fast. Fifty horses out of seventy.four
entries started. Three favorites won.
Summaries:
First race, seven furlongs-Crevasse
won, S%trathrole second, Alto June
third. Time, 1871.
Second race. six and a half %furlongs-
Potentate won, Arapahoe second, Oar.
devla third. Time, 1:22H.
Third race, mile and an e~lghth-Selika
won, Rey Ell Santa Anita second. Chant
third. Time, 1864.
Fourth race, mile-Lehman won,
Buckwa second. Alary third. Time.
1:4115.
Fifth race, free handicap, six fur.
longS-Satsuma won, Islin second, Vol
adora third. Time, 1:164.
Sixth race. sever furlongs-Yemen
won, Greenwich second, Tariff Reform
third. Time. 1:2919.
Entries for Today.
First race, mile-Bedford, GIorianna,
Ellen Douglas, Tremona. Charley Nc.
Donald. 80 each; Lonsdale, Resplend.
ent, 102 each; Judith. Pittsburg, 1O4
each; Tasco, Boro. 100 each.
Second race, six furlongs-Rnby
Payne. Alto June, Long Ago, Miss Per.
kins, Mill Boy. Early Rose, Miss L,
Elizabeth S, Reading, 81 each; All
Boyer, 100; Bankers Daughter, 1O2:
Jim Dunn. lG5.
Third race, five and q half furlongs-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23
II, 90, 20, 10, IU4, III, 10, 100.
RnW1ino. AnoIvsis
MISUNDERSTANDING SCORES
Made by Infantrymen I'm the Range
Firing at Fort Keogh.

pecial to the Globe.
FORT KEoGH, Mont. Sept. 22.-Some
excellent scores were made in the third
days firing of the department of Dakota
rifle competition no W in progress at this
post. Skirmish firing was on the pro-
gramme, and among the notable runs
made were those of Corporal William j.
Davis, Company A, T%wenty-fifth in.
fantry, 166; First Sergeant Leon
Chapius, Company A, Twenty-second
Infantry, ISL; Corporal John L. Beckley,
Company q. Twenty-fifth infantry, $50;
Corporal Andrew Anderson, Company
G, Twentieth infantry. 1879; Sergeant
Jacob Foulkrod, Company II. Twentieth,
40; Lieut.. Paul A. Wolf and James T.
Moore, Third infantry. each l45; Ser.
geant John n. Bostrom, Company A,
Twelfth infantry, IA. and quite a large
number with over 100. Corporal Davis,
with a total score for the three DAVIS
firing of 464. is 26 points ahead of the
second man, and unless he should do
poor shooting on the last day Is almost
sure of the first prize. Sergeant Chapuis,
Company A., Twenty-second infantry,
~ WIN thS SOiu iiCuoi AGtiuS tuc
preceding two years, is probably the
best skIrmisher OH the range here. He
made the remarkable record of firing
twelve shots at one halt Of thirty sec.
onds, with a single-loading Springfield
rifle, making thirty-three hits out of
forty shots. The following are the
twenty highest, with their scores for
three days. shooting, two at known
distances and the average Of two skir-
mish rnnS:
Corporal William j. Davis. Co. A, 25th. .. .464
Lieut.. Hanson E. Ely. go. ........... 49,. 43S
Corporal John D. Beckley. Co. &. 18th. q. 42d
Sergeant Jacob Foulkrod, Co. FL. Goth. =. 423
Private Andrew Anderson, Co. G, Goth 80. 422
Lieut.. James I. Moore. Sd Ais
First Sergeant Leon Chapuis. Co. A, 22d. .415
Sergeant Johannes Smeets. Co. A. Goth. .4l0
Sergeant John N. Bestrom, Co. A, 18th 80. 400
Private Giaccmo B%evilaqua, Co. F, 18th. -. 40S
Private Arthur Z. Perkins, Co b, 22d. go. 404
Sergeant Alfred Wood, Co. c, 2Jth. 49,. 4O3
Priv ate Joseph Smith. Co. H., 25th. 49,. 4O2
Private F. G. Grandstrand, &C. E, Both. 49,. 1913
Corporal Martin W. Peterson, Co. d, I'D .392
Corporal E. Blumenshein, Co. E, 22d...... $40
Private Robert ID. Lougheed, Co. b, 10th .379
Corporal Martin j. Sundsted. Co. A, 3D.. ..37S
First Sergeant S. Shaddock, Co. c, I'D -. 377
Lieut.. Paul A. Wolf, I'D 375
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23
Even I'm for Giants.
THEATRICAL BALL.
Great Game to Come Off on Mon
daY Afternoon.

Peahaps one of the most interesting
games of base ball that has been played
this season will be witnessed Monday
afternoon at Athletic park between the
we'll known boys of the Metropolitan
opera house, who have been under the
training of Capt. C.. E. Beech for the
past three weeks, and the boys of the
Grand opera house, who have been
under the training of Capt. G. Benner.
The game will be called at $50. The
members of the Potter-Bellew company.
now playing at the Metropolitan opera
house. and members of "Rush City,
company, at the Grand opera house, as
well as the Julia MarloWe company, will
be in attendance. An exciting and in
teresting game is looked for, as both
houses have a very strong battery. The
game Will not be burlesqued in any
way, as they intend 10 play ball for all
there is in it. An unusual large attend
ance will be there, as the boys have
many friends here who are waiting for
the tornado to come off. j.. Dusty
, Rhodes, of the "Rush City" company,
will act as umpire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23

Vernon, Crescent. Nobby. FabIa. Toss
Witt, Pri lana, % each; Hindo0's
Dream. "a; Ross More, Elisebert, 95
each; Bertha Cohen. Lass O'Lowerie,,
Prince, 96 each; Sir Rathbone, o.;
Alani. 100; Buck Fly, lO2; Linctsin.f
Whit, 1O4 each; Eva l., Leaflet, 1O3
each.
Fourth race. mile and seventy Yards
st. Maxim, lO2; Mr.. Jingle, lakewood,
10Y each: Elva, 100; Henry Young, 1872.
Fifth race. five furiongs-Black Tiger,
Spiritual, 105 each; Bob Tucker. Royal
Spirit. Basso, Bookie, Jacob Lift, Re-
gard. Norman Brady, Sir Roche. Paddy
Quinn. Shanty Bob, Ashley. Hollywood,
P0rthos, 10S.
Sixth race, six furlongs. Clinty c.,
Arapahoe, Maowa, Molly b, Cyclone,
Harry l., Sadie Hood, 81 each: Robin
Hood. Salvation. Guilty, Prince I'm.
perial, Pearl Song, 100 each,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23
JEROME PARK OPENS.
List of Entries for Mondays.
..l,i:, s.4s.a.. Events. III ,e.j5

List or Entries for Mondays
..l,i%, ,.o..a. Events. .zla ,a!j5
New YORK, Sept. 22.-Ehtries for
Mondays races at Jerome Park:
First race, five furlongs-Stonenell,
1872; Correction, Plenty. 49,; Black
Hawk, Patrician, 116; Parthena. SO.
Second race, five and a half f~urlongs
-Bellicose, 11s; Kennel, Louise filly,
Metropolis, liz; Tuscan, los; The Coon,
lis; Cockade, Manchester, liz; Samar-
itan, 100.
Third race, American Jockey Club
handicap, mile and a furlong-Banquet,
100: Sir Excess. 108: Victorious, los:
Henry of Navarro, lis; Bandit, 100;
Galilee, LOG.
Fourth race. the Jerome special, six
furlongs-Gotham. lis; Harry Reed,
lis.
Fifth race, mile, selling-Galioping
King, liz; Leonawell, 1OS: Jack Rose,
Jodan, Chiswick, 107; Terrapin, 81; St.
Michael, l09; Adelbert. los; Marshall,
Sorcerer. 107: Arab, 1O4; Poetry, 100.
Sixth race, five and a half furlougs,
selling-Armitage. III; Terrapin. 102;
Halton, 101; Mcintyre, 80; Half Mine,
102; Agitator, 1902; Pulitzer, so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23
Racing at Albert Lea.
nacial tn the GIohe.

ALBERT LEA, MIMI. Sept. 22.--The
Freedom county fair closed today, and
it has been a complete success. Rain
interfered. so all races today were in
the mud. Below are the winners: Two
year-old trot, Prince II. first; time,
$685.. 3:o41a. Special trot, Shamdallah
first; time. 2:44. 1884. Free for all,
Nina ID first: time, 2:34. 2:351sS, $685..
Five-mile bicycle race, j. Barron first;
time, 1S:24T.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23
GENTRY WILL TRY.
Another Flyer is After the Pacing
Record.

GALEsBURG, H., Sept. GA heavy
rain set in last night, compelling the
postponement of all races until Mon
day. The weather remaining unset
tied tonight, the 2:45 unfinished heat
was declared OFF, and purses divided.
Monday Will be given tile ~futurity stake
trot. Nine two-year-olds are entered,
tour OF whom can trot i'll better than
2:2O. The Joe Patchen-John X Gentry
race, which was 10 have been given
today, will not take place. John Il
Gentry will Wednesday 20 against the
record made by Robert j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23
NATIONAL
Orioles Win as Usual Bean
Eaters Break Even.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 22.-The Browns fell
easy victims to the Orioles today. The
score was close up to the eighth, when
Hawley was batted all over the lot. and,
with the help of the home teams errors,
the visitors secured a winning lead.
Score:
Baltimore....0 o o 0 9 o 5 % Is 0
Batteries. Hawley and Miller. Esper and
r johnson; earned runs, Baltimore Z; time,
300.
Bean Eaters Win and Lose.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 22.-The
Colonies and the Bostons played two
games today, breaking even. Score:
Louisville, % . OOO00o o-s4
Earned runs, Boston 9; time. l hour; UNI
pire, Keefe; batteries, Wadsworlh and Cote,
Stultz and Camel.
Second Game II. IL. E.
Louisville. ........2 o 3 o 0 o. o 3
Boston ...........2 0 0 l l o O. q
Batteries. Inks and Lake. Hawley and
Tenny; time, 1880; umpire. Keefe.
Easy for RridegrOOms.
CINCINNATI, o., Sept. 22.-Fisher
was batted hard at times and Brooklyn.
by punching its hits. found no trouble
i'll defeating Cincinnati. Attendance.
100. Score:
Brooklyn 20 6 o / Q *-1l Is 1
Batteries, Fisher and Merritt, Stein and
Daily; earned runs, Cincinnati l.. Brooklyn
:; time, 1:45; umpire, McQuaig.
Rain Defeated the Senator's.
CLEVELAND. O., Sept. 22.-Washing-
ton and Cleveland played a very ever
game today, the visitors having a little
the better OF the batting. The home
teams hits were timely. however.
Rain stopped the game at the end of the
sixth inning. Attendance, 1000. Score:
R. H. E.
Cleveland ...-......O Q Q ID s /
Batteries, Sullivan and thinner, Anderson
and Dugdale; earned runs Cleveland 4,
Washington 4; umpire. Lynch; time, 1:25.
Colts Were Crippled.
CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-The Colts were
minus a regular first baseman and al
outtielder today, aud had to supply
their places with two pitchers. Strait
toms error in the first inning gave the
Quakers three runs and a lead which
was never headed. Attendance, 2 .7OO.
Score:
r. H.. E.
Chicago......0 0 0 2 o o 1 20 II 2
Phlladelphia.3 0 / 0 0 1 1 3 80 IL 3
Batteries, Abbey and Sehriver, Carsey and
Buckley; earned runs, Chicago 5, PhiIadel-
phia q; time, $50; umpire, Emslie.
Even Up for Giants.
PITTsBURG, Sept. 22.-Pittsburg and
New York split even. New York won
the first by timely batting, and lost the
-z. k- - 10 NIT.
delivery. Attendance, 1900. Score:
R.H.E.
Pittsburg 30 0 1 0 0 o. 0 8
| New York 30 0 0 3 0 0 0 3-6 0 l
Batteries, Colclough and Weaver. Rusie
and Farrell; earned runs. Pittsburg /. New
York 3; time, 200; umpires, Belts and Calf
ney.
Second Came r. H. E
Pittsburg 30 0 2 2 0 0 "a 10 /
New York; 0 0 0 0 0 O o. 5 9
Time, 1850; umpires, Belts and Gaffney;
batteries, Ehret and Weaver, German and
Farrell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23
Seven Sign for Pittsburo.

PITTsBURG. Sept. 22.-The Pittsburg
base bail club today signed seven of
their present team in order to forestall
any action by the new association. Those
signed are Stencil, Smith, Bierbauer.
Mack. Menefee, Cross and Ehret. No
arrangements have yet been completed
with Donovan, COlcolough. Weaver,
Gumbert. Hartman, Beckley, Killen
and Sugden.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23
QUAKERS NO MATCH.
BRITISH CRlCKETERS GET
TING A GREAT LEAD.
First Inning Results 1877 to 1G9-
Visitors Do Still Better in
the Second.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. When the
second days play in the international
cricket match between Lord Hawkes.
English eleven and the Gentlemen of
Philadelphia ended this afternoon. the
visitors had the best of it by long odds.
The first inning finished, the Phila-
delphias had a score of 1859 against 1S7
made by the Englishmen yesterday. ana
at the end of today's play the latter had
added ITO to their score in the second
inning, with eight wickets down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23
The corrected time OF the two races is

Tuesday AFTERNOON the tie Tor the
Gotzian cup will be sailed off between
the Advertiser, Columbia and Wolly-
pog, and the championship between the
Katy D, Wollypog and Columbia will
be settled Thursday afternoon. Satur.
day afternoon the whole feet will close
with the third race in the White Bear
trophy series.