davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-09
BIG LATONIA FIELDS,
seventy-Five Starters In Yester-
days Events.

CINCINNATI, o., Sept. Sat Latonia
today there were seven races and sew
enty-five starters out of eighty.nine
entries. Bets were paid on the seventh
race by candlelight. Favorites won in
four races
First race, six furlongs-Ed Garland
won, Resplendent second, Signora
third. Time, 1:1511.
Second race, one nile and fifty yards
Selma ID won. P B second, Green
witch third. Time. 1:45.
Third race, for maiden three-year-
OldS aud upwards, seven furlOngS-
Voorhees, won. Ruth V second. Scotland
third. Time, 1:S01a.
Fourth race, one mile-Rey ell Santa
Anita won. Ida Plckwick second, Or
linda third. Time, 1:4l1S.
Fifth race, $500. tor two-year-olds
non-winners of $4,000, five furlOngs-
Ellsworth won. Swiftly second, Ductor
third. Time. 1:O2A.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Charles Will
son won, Henry Young second, 1nver-
cauld third. Time. 1:l5.
Seventh race, six furlongs-Julia Ar
thur won, ISlin second, Hazema third.
Time, :O3.
Entries for Monday.
First race. six furlongs-Mr. Dunlap,
Hinton. Footrunner, Miss Perkins,
Dolly Withers,92; Harry Weldon, Shaw
nee, 81; Prince Imperial. 100; Adelante,
Long Nique. l04; Early Rose, los; Mol
lie B. LOT.
Second race, thirteen-sixteenths of a
mile-Susie b. 1903; Lindolette. Interior,
Ellen Douglas, Arapahoe. 105; Penni-
less, ProbascO. Potentate. 10S; Char.
mion. st. Maxim. Ill; Clara Bauer, I13;
Wightman. ia; Henry Young, 1919.
Third race. mile and an eighth, selling
-Alethia Allen, Phll0pena, 1Ol; Eli,
l07; PeytOnla. 10s; The Ironmaster, Ill.
Fourth race, eleven-siXteenths of a
mile-Miss Reynolds, DR.. Reed, 100;
Prairie. Partisan, Saint llario, 1903;
Carlsruhe, Brevitv, 105; Fayette Belle,
Catherine. ITO.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Partner,
100; Rebecca, Julia Arthur, Adah Foy,
Our frankie, Bertha Cohen, Sevilla,
Marie Shreve, Glen Flower. Hipdoo's
Dream, Riba, Lady Buchanan, Pleas
antry. Helen W, Annie G, Lucy Lee,
Bessie T, TOnges, Favorin, Soubrette,
105; TolOache, ITO.
Sixth race. six furlongs--Billy Ben.
nett. 96; Promenade. 9s; Ed Garland.
80; Readlna, 10l; Say On, 103; Jersey,
104; Yemen, Clinty G. 105; La Colonla,
LOG; Elva, Cyclone, 1O7.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-09
DR. WHITCoMB DEFEATED

A battle royal for the fire sufferers
and refreshments was had yesterday
afternoon at Foley's billiard parlors
between those two boon companions
and best of feIlows-Coroner WhItcomb
and w. J. Murphy. The game was for
$50 points, French caroms. Murphy
came out victor by ten points. although
DOC. Whitcomb was prime favorite
before the start. lie persists that he
owed his defeat TO the ill-starred luck
that dallied with him throughout the
game.
Young Foley left for Chicago last
night OH a vacation. incidentally, it
may be said that while there he will
consult with Jacob Schaefer in regard
to his giving billiard exhibitions in st.
Paul in the near future. lie went away
under instructions from his father also,
to look carefully over tho Chicago
bowling alleys. He will interview the
leading bowlers of that city, with view
Of sending down team of st. Paul
bowlers In the spring, to play any and
all teams in that city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-09


Marquis Of Qpsensbsrry rule 8, and the
gloves shall weigh FIVE ounces. ahd the
other details OF the contest. such as the
the decision Of the Sioux City Athletic
club.
lhird-The Sioux City Athletic club
the contest S25. 900 in cash, said amount
to be placed in the hands OF the referee.
who Is to he appointed by the Sioux
City Athletic club, and satisfactory to
the principals, tWenty-fo hours before
the COMMENCEMENT of the contest, tho
referee to be named fourteen days be-
fore the contest.
FIfth-The Sioux City Athletic club
further agrees to deposit the sum of
5000 as a guarantee that each man
shall receive 81, 500 for his training ex-
penses III case contest shall be pre-
vented by any unforeseen occurrence
other than the failure of the principals
to appear after the signing of the
articles.
Sixth-The Sioux City Athletic club
hereby requires from each of the con-
testants q deposit Of 5000, to be placed
I'M the Northwestern Bank of Sioux
City, or the hands Of reputable person,
satisfactory to the club. to guarantee
their appearance at the time appointed
by the club, said amount to be posted on
the signing of these articles.
!liThe $1,000 now deposited in Chicago
Shall 60, as stipulated in the former
articles, on the result of the contest.
The fourth article was left blank, but
A!ll dodbtedly be that the fight be to
finish.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-09
ON HARLEM TRACK NEXT.
List of Entries for Mondays
Events.


Events.
CHICAGO. Sept. S.-Harlem entries
for Monday, Sept. 10:
First race, six furlongs, purse s4OO-
Vulture, 100: Sly Lisbon. 90; The Dis.
tiller, 81; Viola Knight. 81; Shendoah
Maid. 80; Marion g. 81; Silverado. 100:
Ansono, 100; Adam johnson, 100; Prince
Regent, 10l; Bret Harte, 1902; Japonica,
109; Adversely, 100; Warren Leland.
100; Dixie V. 1903; Kalamazoo, liz.
Second race. one and One.eighth
miles-Bessie Bisland, 81; My Luck. 81:
Evanatus, 81; Sull Ross, 100; Willie l.,
100; Rey del Mar, 100; Joe Murphy, 100;
King Mac, 100.
Third race, six furlongs-Lo-
rotta, 81; Diggs. So; imp. Florrv
Meyers, S.; Highland, 1902; Laura B,
Krikina, Libertine. 106; Capt. Rees, 1O9:
Geraldine, Pennyroy al, imp. Elice,
Capt. Brown, III.
Fourth race, one mile-Dennur. g7:
Ida Sauers, Miss Buckley. Alva, 100:
Caprivi, 1903; Dick Behan, los.
Fifth race, mile-Lagascon, 9S: J. w.
Brooks, Paulus. Mariola, Boose, Little
Cripple, Meh Lady, imp. Damask, Haci.
enda, imp. Wolsey, 100; James V Carter,
Iattersall, Nephew, 10l; Theus, Nc
Light, 1O3.
Sixth race, six fnrlongs-Golda, 81;
~ Kendig, DECEIT. Melanie, Oscar.
Vaucluse. The Spanlard. 100; Robin.
hood. Valera, Bismarck, Revolver, 1O1:
Guard. Sligo, l08; Blue Banner, 100;
Servitor. liz; Goodbye, los; Harry
Smith, ll2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-09

Most OF the boys sparring were from st.
Paul, and the affair was benefit. Most
of them were announced under assumed
names.
George Smith, colored, and Charlie
Young, white, were the first contest
ants. The colored boy forced the fight
Ing and was much the more active
though Young was the heavier and had
better staying qualities. 1t resulted in
four round draw.
George Fleming and Micky Williams
were next. The lattor was the quicker
and did about what he liked with Flem-
ing. II was pretty three-round con-
test. Draw declared.
pete Jackson" and "Ditto Maher.",
the former colored, gave pretty exhib-
ition. Maher was evidently the better
man. They fought three rounds. Deci-
sion was for Maher.
Jack McD0nough and his trainer,
Curtis. next gave fine exhibition,
though the latter had not had any
gloves on for months, and became terri
bly, winded. McDonough received bad
cut over the left eye from Curtis elbow,
about the only blood spilled during the
evening. Curtis was no match for Jack.
A three.round draw.
Ward VS.. "NIorris.,.
the latter well-known st. Paul boy.
was a good card. Dick Ward fought
Tommy Dixon fitteen-round draw in
the armory here some years ago. He
was the better man last night. though
Morris gave some fine upper-cuts and
stood his ground maDfully.
But the big event of the evening was
the much-adyertised contest between
Jimmy Kennard, the st. Paul Kid, and
Jimmy Murphy of Chicago, who fought
Tommy Regain for tifty-seven rounds.
The former was the heavier, and
weighed l3l pounds, to 10 for Murphy.
II. l.. Bennett was timekeeper. The
first and second rounds were unevent-
full, each man feeling the way. Murphy
is quick as cat, but Kennard is prob
ably the better fighter when the contest
is to Knockout. The latter made
some fine and heavy landings on MUIR
phys jaw. but the whole eight rounds
were for points only.
The chief of police and several of his
men were present to preserve order,
and nothing could be done with the con-
test. therefore, If desired. There was
much Kissing from the spectators in
consequence. Murphy forced the fight
ing all through, and Kennard simply
watched his chance and got In some
heavy body and jaw blows. 1t was a
fine exhibition. aud was declared
draw.
Many came expecting to see a fight to
the finish, and seemed to think thew
had been imposed upon, but the exhi.
bition OF the manly art last night was
we'll worth the money asked to See it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-09
SPORTING POTPOURRI.

]. W. Carney will play an exhibition
game of pool, 100 balls, at the Sterling
billiard parlors. corner Cedar and Sew
enth streets, tomorrow evening at 8
O'clock sharp, He will play an I'M
known. After the game he will make a
number of fancy shots. Some of these
are truly remarkable. He has nineteen
of these in all, from which he will make
his selections.
The Favorites would like to get a
game with the Minnehahas, Broadways
or the Shamrocks for next Sunday,
Minnenahas preferred. If the Colts
are looking for another game, they are
requested to communicate with the
Favorites' manager. Address all chal-
lenges to William Koch Jr., 274 Good.
rich avenue.
The Quicksteps defeated the Sky
lights in very interesting game OF ball
Old BiglOw's grounds. Score, % to 8.
The Yerxas play the Spauldings
today at3p. NJ. at Athletic park. This
is the deciding game of the series.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-09
STATE FAIR OPENS
TOMORROW, AND WILL BE OUR
GREATEST FAIR.
The Exhibits Have Never Been
Equaied in the History Of the
State-Great Races.

Everything is in readiness for the
opening of the state fair Monday NOR II
ing. Without doubt the display there
is the greatest ever made at fair in the
history of the state, and 1t demonstrates
what st. Paul and Minneapolis can &C
complish when they pull together,
There has been genuine rivalry among
the merchants, manufacturers, etc., of
the Twin Cities to Guido each other in
displays. All the energy that Mime
apOlis has put forth In years past to
make her expositions successful has this
year been turned in the direction Of the
state fair.
Nor have the Twin Cities been the
only active localities i'll the state.
Every town, hamlet and country place
has come to the front with exhibits of
which they can be proud.
The stock exhibit, 1t Is safe to believe,
has never been surpassed at any state
fair in the United States. And what is
true of this display is true of almost
every other line usually seen at fairs.
The races will be as good as ever seen
at any state fair. The entries are large
and comprise some of the swiftest
horses in the West.
The entries tor the races are all filled
except that OF the 2:l6 trot. The assuH
ance is at hand, however. that some d
the fastest tr0tters in the country tha4
have not made records below 2:16 wild
enter for this race. /
The programme of events is as fob
lows:
Misunderstanding day. |
Tuesday, Good Roads Day-Afters
noon. 2:45 trotting race; balloon ascens
sion.
Wednesday, 81. Paups Day-Display
OF horses and cattle; 2:25 trotting raccS
ZIG tr0ttlng race; rough riding bJ
Bfoncho Johns cowboys; Jeakle's pony
hlppodrome; race between pony and
dog; 2:35 pacing race; double ballooH
ascension and parachute drops.
Thursday, Minneapolis Day-Horses
and cattle parade, special trotting race.
pony hippodrome, pacing races, Wild
West show, 2:35 trot, double balloon
ascension and race, departure of Eddy
and Gilbert on their drive to New York.
Friday. Newspaper Mems Day-Par-
ade OF prize animals, procession of mov.
able forms, national guard exhibition
drill, bicycle races, race between
mounted police of the Twin Cities, ex-
hibition drill of Sons of Veterans.
exhibition OF st. Paul and Minneapolis
fire departments. balloon ascension.
Saturday, Woman's Day-Exercises
under auspices Of Woman's Suffrage
association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-09
SPECIAL TERM,
District Judges Dispose Of the
Saturday Grind.

District Judges Dispose Of the
Saturday Grind.
yesterday the Ramsey county district
court disposed of the following matte
10 special term:
Judge Mannheimer Brothers
VS.. Annie j. Peterson ct al. referred to
j. Jaques to take disclosure of Mer.
chants Fire Insurance company as
garnishee. Nels j. Veline VS.. Andrew
Dahlquist and the Bank of Minnesota
as garnlshee; leave given garnishee to
make affidavit in place of customary
disclosure. William Rasmussen VS.. c.
E. Newton ct al; referred to George N.
Hillman to take disclosure of Great
Northern Railway company as garni-
shee. Anheuser- Busch Brewing Com.
pany vs.. j. s. Barnes ct al; Oscar
Hallam appointed receiver for the
effects Of the defendants. G. b. Gold
ct al. vs.. Benjamin II. Ogden; submitted
on motion for new trial.
Judge Kelly-ln re assignment of st.
Paul Electric Manufacturing and Con.
struction Company; submitted on an.
plicatiOn of Edison Electric Light and
Power Company for reduction of bid.
H. T. McClung vs.. Anna A. Bremen;
submitted on motion to open Judgment
against Maria 1Semer ~ GasHlshee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-09

near Sioux City. Each fighter was
guaranteed $4,000 In case the fight was
stopped by pulice interference. Brady
signed instantly, but O. Rourke quibbled.
He said that while he was representing
jackson, he was not authorized to sign
and therefore would not. Lloyd then
left the meeting and has depar ted for
Chicago to see Jackson personally.
Corbett was seen later. He said that he
was as anxious as ever to meet Jackson,
and he had told Brady to sign at any
cost.
The fight. if arranged, will take place
in the open air on a bar in the Missouri
river near Sioux City and between Ne.
braska and Iowa. 1t has never been
decided which state has jurisdiction
over this point.
The contract submitted by Mr.. Lloyd
Is as follows:
These articles of agreeMsnt are to
govern glove contest for the cham
pionship Of the world between James j.
Corbett, of America. and Peter jackson.
of Australia.
First-The contest shall take place
under the auspices of the Sioux City
Athletic club, on date to be hereafter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-09
DIRECTUM AT CHARTER OAK.

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. S.-Direc-
tum, the great race stallion, and the
remainder of the string of horses owned
by Orrin A. Hickok, has arrived at
Charter Oak PARK. The horse will be
prepared there for the greatest race of
his life on Sept. "a at Mystic Park,
Boston, with Arion, Kremlin, Nelson
and Marquette. MIR. Ilickok will be
here to personally superintend the
training of his horse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-09
HAWTHORNE EVENTS,
Farmer, Behan, Wahhatchie and
OSPiC Wins

HAWTHORNE, Sept. S.-Track fair.
First race. five.eighths of mile
Dick Behan won, Wells Street second,
Tom Sayre third. Time. 1909.
Second race, mile - Debracy won,
Wildwood second. Gascon third. Time,
1909.
Third race, seven eighths of mile
Wahhatchie won. Pop Gray second,
Buck Mccain third. Time, 1:35LS.
Fourth race, three-quarters of mile
Rover won, Sligo second, Leadaway
third. Time, 1871.
Fifth race, three-quarters of mile
Farmer won. The Spaniard second, Min
ME Mackin third. Time. :211s.
Sixth race, three-quarters of a mile
0sric won, GOlddust second, Innovation
third. Time, 81.
Seventh race. handicap steeplechase.
short course-Goodbye won, Argenta
second, Japonica third. Time, 3:4S4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-09
MAN" AND MAG"
Written for the Globe. |

Written for the Globe.l
Sisters two. are Nan and Mag.
And tW o loving girls are they;
AS true as steel TO one another.
But each would have her say.
To say that they had ever Guareled,
A falsenood surely, 'twould be;
For, can you believe? They never know
What it was to disagree.
Now, Nan and Mag, understand,
Were never bold in any case;
In their faces there was a brand
OF gentle, dreamy fairy land.
Their singing? 1t is sublimel
Mag sings soprano. with voice full Of
fire,
While Mans voice accompanies
With rich, mellow alto.
Their education has been compile ted;
School books? They've learned them
all;
Their diplomas have been receipted.
And were presented to them last fall.
H. q. G.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-09
AFTER THE STOCK,
To Satisfy Judgment for Sill.
1877. 60.

The Archer Investment company has
beRu an action against the Columbia
Electric company and Its stockholders,
to sequester the company stock to salts.
fy debts. The court is asked to appoint
a receiver to wind up the business of
the Columbia Electric company. and
pay its debts. The stock of the compa-
ny amounts to 100000 The plaintiff
has a Judgment for Sl1.737. 65, a few
days after the Columbia Electric com pa
ny made an assignment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-09
National League.

The contest in the National league is
still three eornered, with Baltimore so
we'll in front that the Orioles have con-
siderably the best of it. New York has
forged up to second place, and now has
lead over Boston of three points. The
five teams which head the list are all on
their closing trip to the West, and will
not again play at home. 1t is now all a
question Of which shall prove the best
Traveller. The Western clubs have been
fairly outplayed. and but one OF their
number, Cleveland, is in the first divis.
Ion. In the second division there is an
interesting contest on among Chicago,
Cincinnati and st. Louis tor position.
The clubs end the week in this order:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-09

playing yet to come. Minneapolis, too,
isn't wholly out of the contest, but the
prospects are that the MiIlers will have
about as hard time to keep out OF the
way of the Toledo team as to make any
gain in position. The Milwaukee team
is playing about as strong game as any
in the league, but has no chance to do
anything except, perhaps, to overtake
Detroit. The clubs OF the organization
have done surprisingly we'll all through,
and none of them will drop out before
the end of the season. The record to
Sent 9 is aS follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-09
tie News Of The Sporting World.

polltans defeated the congressional team
today. Score:
Cincinnati. 20 I 0 o 4 S 12 IA II
Washington..0 0 D 3 0 0 o. IL &
Batteries. Merritt and Dwyer: MCGUIRE and
HAddock; earned runs, Washington /; UNI
pire, Emslie; time 2:l5.
Won by Hard Struggling.
PIITsBURG, Sept. S.-Plttsburg won
by hard hitting and beautiful fielding.
Attendance, 1900. Score:
RH.E
Pittsburg. 30 0 0 50 2 4 ia II !
Philad'a 30 2 2 0 G 0 I'm 0
Batteries. Menefee and Sugden. weighing
and Clements.
Rain at Cleveland.
Gle vELAND, Sept. s.-Rain ppt an
end to today's game with New York In
the fourth inning, with the score to l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-09
Danforth SIN Here

E. L. Danforth, who has been quite
Ill for several weeks past, is GONZALES
cling. He remains at his desk as the
Commercial clubs secretary until the
middle of the month, when he assumes
his new duties as secretary of tho
Minneapolis CONNIE rcial club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-09
Base Ball Today.

The Minneapolis and Detroit teams
will open a series of three games this
afternoon at Minnehaha Driving Park.
Fraser and Burrell and Borchers and
Jantzen will be the batteries. The game
will commence at 3 O'Clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-09
FUN AMONG THE PUGS
Several Friendly Set-tos Last
Night at the Old
Olympic.
BLOOD DRAWN BY ACCIDENT.
Some Kissing Because There
Was No Fight to a
Finish.
RAILROAD LEAGUE GAMES
Come to a Finish, the Great
Western Winning the
Pennant.
RAILROAD LEAGUE GAMES

E V E r A l.
hundred peo-
pie were at the
Olympic las t
evening to wit
ness a series of
friendly boxing
contests. F.S.
Lewis, mana
ger and in.
structor of the
Columbia Ath-
letic club, of
MINI eapolis,
was the master
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-09
Harvest Excursions.

Harvest excursions, at largely reduced
rates for the round trip. to Minnesota,
Dakota and Montana points. are an
nounced by the Great Northern Rail-
way fer Sept. litk and 2e,h aud Oct, 9th
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-09
LATONIA


at mile and quarter, in which Rama
pc, Hornpipe and Bassettlaw were the
contenders, and that was the order of
favoritism. When the flag fell Ramapo
dropped behind to let the others do the
running, and it could be seen that,
while both were running. he was only
cantering. aud when the time came he
drew away and won in common can
ter. Summaries:
First race, FIVE furlongs-Louise filly.
100 (Grlffin), to l, won by two lengths;
Ph9bus, liz uittletield), 10 to l, third.
Time, 1903. Janet filly. Bright Ph9bus.
True Penny, Canterbury, Curious, April
Fool, Tuscan. Buckeye and Achiever
also ran.
Second race. mile, selling-Liveoak,
100 (Griffin). s to l. won by length and
a half; Buckrene, los (Reiff), 2 to 5. Sec
Ond by five lengths; Perchino, 105 81.
Reagan), 5 to l, third. Time. 1:454
Longdale, Terrapip and Dwight also
ran.
Third race, Prospect handicap, six
furlongs-Counter Tenor, 105 Q4amley),
10 TO !, won by two lengths; DOlebra,
100 (Hamilton), / to l., second by five
lengths - Cromwell. 95 Qsom), % to /,
third. Time, LII. st. Veronica, Havoc,
The Commoner and Flying Dutchman
also ran.
Fourth race, Oriental handicap, mile
and quarter -Ranapo, l22 (Gritfin). 3
Regain, IL to l. second by three-siX-
teenths of mile: Hornpipe, 80 (Rich-
ardson), 0 to 5, third. Time. 2:12.
Fifth race, five and a half furlOngs,
selling-Black Jack, lib tTaraD. Is to l.,
won by head; Governor Sheehan, 80
(Tribe(. 80 to !, second: Discount, Ill
(Simmsl, 4 to 5, third. Time, ITO. Pan
way. Poor Jonathan, Marguerite, Can
airy Bird, Shadow, Treyelyan and My
Gyps also ran.
Sixth race. FIVE and half furlongs,
selling -Wah jim, lG7 penn, won by
a length; Old Dominion, 80 (Griffin). 6
to s., second by length; Hazelhatch,
LOG (Ballard). so to l, third. Time. Ito.
Lustre, VIII Fonso, Gallatin and Billy
S. also ran.
Seventh race, mile and sixteenth
Dobbins. ITO iSimms). to 5. won by
half length; Sandowne, 90 (Griffin),
3 to l, second, by ten lengths; Ingomar.
Z Qsoml. IL to l. third. Time, 1:49L.
Hume, Prince Carl and Faraday also
ran.
Entries for Nj onday.
First race, five furlongs-R oundelay.
Cwlet, Demo, Lux. l12; Tidings, Mari
gold flly. Parthenia, Blossom FLY, leo;
Etarre, Emma. Urania, 112; Sadie.
Bram5uletta filly, Lucania, Rosebud,
100.
Second race, mile and a sixteenth
Soundmore, 10; Chiswick, 1902; San
downe, Tom Skidmore. Sam Bryant
Jack Rose. Harry Alonzo. Judge Nor
row. 100; ViragO, Clarus, 81.
Third race, six furlOngs-Stonenell
1l6; Patrician. LOT; Hugh Penny, 1O5
Prig, 1902; Chattanooga. 100: Wah jim
9S; Hyderabad, 90; Derfargilla, 10Y:
Rubicon, lo6; Jack of Spades, 1O2; Lit
tie Billy. 1O2; Sandowne, 9S; Hurting
ham, 90.
Fourth race. mile and a furlong-
Henry OF Navarro, 1877: Dobbins, lis:
Patrician, 103: Prince Carl, Sir Excess
Hornpipe, %; Dorian. 1879; Declare, los
Dutch Skater, Pochine, 95; Assignee
%; P0cah0ntas, 90.
Fifth race, five and half furlones-
Lady Violet. 1877; Jack of Spades, 1877:
Hammie. 100; Appomattox, los: Torch
bearer. 100; Gennett Edwards. 90; Dis.
count. lis; Buckrene. III; Weinberg,
Jog; Ed Kearney, 1902; Ellen. 80.
Sixth race. five and a half furlongs-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-09
IT IS A CLOSE. RACE.
Sioux City Having a Hard
Fight to Keep in First
Place.
KANSAS CITY IS CLOSE UP.
Minneapolis, Too, Still Has
Something Of a Show for
Bunting
IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
A Three-Cornered Contest
Among Baltimore, New
York and Boston.

T ISN'T by any
mea ms settl g d
what club of the
Western leag ne
will take the bum
ting. 1t looked like
a pretty sure thing
for Sioux City at
the end of last
week, but Kansas
City has pulled
steadily toward the
front all the week.
and is now but
fourteen points be-
hind the hustling
II Il s k rs, with
three weeks of ball