davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
Emperor Arrives.
sRIrAxNIA's QUEER WORK.
Very UnsportSmanlike Attempt
to Prevent Vigiiant Winning.

very ONSpOrtSfnanElkc ALtem DIT
to Prevent Vigiiant Winning.
CowEs. Aug. 6.-To an Associated
Press reporter after the race, Capt.
Haff. of the Vigilant. said: ut is quite
true that the Britannia tried to hold us
at the start, evidently in order to allow
the Samantha to get ahead; IN fact, that
was their tactics throughout. When one
got slightly ahead, the other immeCii-
ately tried 10 hold us, and this led to
our running into the shore more than
unce. The Sataniia only led on the run
to Bembrillge. Directly we turned the
point and started TO reached for ST.
GATHERINGS point we began to gain, and
soon passed her. The Britannia also
came up, and thr1 commenced series
of lnfiinr matches. The Britannia was
TO wundward and prevented us from
passing, continually bearing down on
us and k. eplug us in shore. Ulti-
mateiy, when we had just passed
Venlrur. we tried TO pass tne Britannia
on the leewdr,l, out rallied. Then we
decided to pass her to windward. what
ever The RISKS nig htbe. succeeded,
AID the Britannia was pressed in Shore
anu rntbeJ her bottom. Later OF the
britannia again tf.e.l the SAME game,
WIl"ii we were close together. We were
tltitermIned not to be jockeyed in this
fashion, and as both were game ii was
sinp.y d case of which would go the ia T.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
NO CLUB FOR BUFFALO.
President Robinson Denies That
the Cleveland Club Is to Be
Sold

President Robinson Denies That
the Cleveland Club Is to Be
Sold.
CLEVELAND. o., Aug. 6.-The atten-
ton of President Frank De Haas Robin
son, of the Cleveland Base Bail club,
was called today TO the story which has
been printed In various newspapers TO
the effect that the Cleveland club would
be sold and transferred to Buffalo. Mr..
Robinson said there had been no nego-
tiatioDs whatever for such deal, and
the story, therefore, had no foundation
in fact.
Zone thing want to say just now."
continued Mr.. Robinson. us that what
ever changes take place next year in
the league, the present twelve-club Or
ganiZation must be sustained. Phila-
delphia and some Eastern clubs are anx-
ious to GO back to an eigbE-club organ
ganiZation. Their reason for that is
that the Western cities are feeling the
hard times and do not and cannot we'll
support their clubs. To do that merely
means return to the league and assoc
citation fight that cost Us hundreds of
thousands of dollars, and came So hear
disrupting the entire base ball business.
The public will not stand all attempt at
that sort of tuing. and it would simply
destroy the game in America"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07

are hosts of mothers who cannot nurse
their children during the entire wear.
and many others who ought not 10 as
the nutriment which they furnish
steadily loses in richness and power TO
make firm flesh and bone and to keep
oaov well. This is especially true In
summer.
'.How shall I feed my babv?' is then
Lne question OF these mothers who can
not nurse their babies.
Feed the little one ON lactatcd food %
SAYS the more experienced mother.
Years and years of splendid results in
the rearing OF delicate children on lac
tated food have given it its brilliant rep
utation among mothers and physicians.
AS nutrlment and preventive OF
disease 1t has been subjected to the
most trying tests, and has brought
thousands OF babies safely through the
not summer. sustaining their strength
IN the exhauSting diseases peculiar to
childhood.
Here is the experience of the sweet
Daoy boy whose portrait is given above.
Ills mother, Mrs. w. Ii. p. Carop, who
resides at 30 North First street, Meriden,
Conn. writes:
Il take pleasure in sending you the
picture OF our little Walter. He was a
very sick baby and would not nurse
we tried everything we could, but he
never got we'll until a friend recon-
mended lactated food to Us. We gave it
TO him and he improved rapidly. This
IS MS second summer and is very irving
10 him, as he is cutting teeth. but in
spite OF that he is larger than a good
many as old. He will eat nothing but
iactated food. | hope that may have
many chances to recommend it, for I
KNOW OF nothing else that deserves so
much praise as lactated food"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
The Crime Of Cain.

GALENA. Ill. Aug. 6.-George Richard
soma prominent farmer of New Diggins,
Wis, was waylaid and murdered last
night by his brother Mark while riding
home from Galena. There has been
lll-feeling between the brothers for
years and they were engaged in Htiga-
ton about their fathers estate. Thurs
day night Mark Richardson's grain ward
was burned by all incendiary fire and
he attributed the deed to his brother.
He left his home last night to meet his
brother on the read and shot him dead
when he approached. The murderer
then went TO Benton and surrendered
himself and was taken to Darlington
jaiI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
ON HAWTHoRNE TRACK.
Repeater, Cashday and Prince
Henry Among the Winners.

Repeater, Cashday and Prince
Henry Among the Winners.
HAWTHORNE. H., Aug. G. = First
race. five-eighths of mile-Repeater
won. Rasper second. Monterey third.
Time, 1:021z.
Second race. three-quarters 81 mile
-Cashday won. May Thompson second,
Capt. Brown third. Time, 1873.
Third race, mile and sixteenth
Prince Henry won, Little Nell second,
Kirkover third. Time. ISL.
Fourth race, mile-Professor S won,
Maryland second, Mulberry third.
Time, 1:4+I.
Fifth race. three-quarters of mile
Capt. kees won, Zenobia second, Broad
head third. lime, l:l54.
Sixth race, tiye-eighthS of mile
Lizzie n won, Alvaretta second, Galen
third. Time. 1:0415.
Seventh race, tnree-QuarterS of a
mile-Dlossom won, BooZe second, The
Rock third. lime. Eli.
TOday's Hawthorne Entries:
First race, five furlongs - Buck
Knight, Mona. Gurgle, Weola, los each !;
Tremor. los; Scamp, lis: Bergaline.
Black Jack. us; Katie &. Ida Sauers,
l07: Longfellow-Geneva filly, lis.
Second race. six furlongS-Leo. Our
Pet. 100 each; InstallatOr. 96; Debracy,
2OS; Nicholas, Hymn, 102; Boon, 81
Shuttle, LOG; Laura b. 107.
Third race. mile-Cicely, Belle Foster,
Ethel Gray, 1O3; Percy, los; Rudolph,
105.
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards
King Bors, 106; King Charlie, ll2; Viz
ginian, 1903; Woolsey, los; Hampton,
107; Seville. 101. u
Fifth race, six furlongs-L Grip
pie, Unacarey, Fra Diavolo. Red Glen,
Rem Avon, Tom Griffin, ~ each; Pref
erence, Air Line, 101; Jack Wilson,
Antrim, Spendoline, Blur, Corbin, Cole
Bascombe, ROokery, Teutonic, 10Y; Sub
Rosa. 90; Nance. Abess, Manoa, Virena.
Jennie June, Semele, 90; Texas Star,
San Salvador. Prince Regent, Eli KEN
dig. Ernest l.. 104; Tippecanoe, Belle
of Fermoy, Coda, Little Dorritt, 1902;
Jim Z. Il9; Auditorium, 100. .
Sixth race, six turiongs-Florry
Meyers, %; Issie o, May Bird. lO5;
Queen Bess, 101; Spirit, %; Pretendert,
l04: Jerome s, Valera, 10T; Silverado,
Gold Pan, 107: George K. Smith, lob;
MeIanie, lU2; Prince Leon. 100.
Seventh race, five furlongs = Essie
Stuart. Ill; June, Insomnia, Queen
Katie, 100 each; My Hebe, 113; DON.
naut, Sue. los; Pete Kelly. Renaud, 113;
Caleb, l03; Suonover, OutgU, los; Che,
noa. Bob Tucker, log.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07

"fhe Vigilant also bumped. being
nearer the shore. but / do not think
that she suffered seriously. Neyerthe-
less we intend 10 dock her tomorrow TO
a. certain If her keel Is injured. The
Brltfnnia's position, however. appeared
Ia us ,ilonnrntariiy as serious. Her stern
rose three leet our of water, and her
men were sent forward. She then.
without actually stopping, bumped
along Into deeper water"
Capt. Half concluded Significantly :
III the Britannia continues these tricks
there will be yacht or two less to race
these regattaS."
Capt. Carter, Of the Britannia. told
the correspondent that his boat eraZed
the rocks three times during the race.
a uiVer has since examined her bottom
anu reports that part of her keel and
cooper has been torn away. Neverthe-
less she Will race tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
NO PACIFIC RATE WAR.
Overland Roads Will Ignore the
Cut CT the q. p.

Overland Roads Will Ignore the
Cut CT the U. p.
CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-East-bound ship
ments for last week amounted to 47.7S9
tons against AZ, 255 tons for the preeed-
ing week, and 1888 tons for the corre-
spending week of last year.
There is no probability that the West
ern lines will become involved in a war
over the action of the Union Pacific re-
ported from San Francisco in cutting
the through rate to Chicago and the
East. The roads have about concluded
that the matter was not heavy enough
to warrant any drastic measures, and
the whole thing will probably be al
lowed to drop without further trouble
The net earnings Of the Chicago, Mil
waukee IL st. Paul road for June were
$3.50, AGA, decrease of SyS.440 compared
with the same month of last year. For
the twelve months ending June 80 the
gross earnings of the road were S31, 327,-
$50, a decrease of S4.4l5.477; the ex-
penses were SOFIA, 332, decrease of
s., 59S.610; the net earnings were SILL
213.61S, decrease of SS16,S67 from the
twelve months ending June 80, 1898.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
NEEDHAM'S FIGHT.
POLICE STOP THE MILL AT
CINCINNATI,
But the St. Paul Boy Is Given the
Decision in the Fifth
Round.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 6.-Two thousand
people saw the opening of the Hercules
Athletic club at the Grand opera house
tonight. The first of the two principal
contests for purses was between Kid
Thompson, of Kansas City. and Frank
McIewski. of New York. Thompson
was Knocked outin the second round.
Next came a ten round match between
Danny Needham,of ST. Paul and. Louis
Groeinger,o of Cincinnati, for the welter-
weight championship OF America. The
mill was hot and heavy from the start
and blood was drawn in the first round.
The fight was stopped by the police at
the end OF the fifth round and Needham
was given the decision by Referee Jim
Hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
CoIonizins the sIaus

PITTsBURG. Pa, Aug. Gritty thou
sand acres of land have been purchased
in the state of Arkansas by the Slav
Colonization company. of this city, and
a delegation will leave tonight to make
a final inspection of the land. Secretary
Puchar in outlining the project said the
prevailing distress in the coke region,
mining sections and manufacturing dis
tricis had induced a large number OF
his countrymen to return to the old
country. but many who had money de-
cided to invest in farming Land in the
West. lt is the intention tn erect
large structure to accommodate all until
homes can be buiit,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
Across Mountains by Night.

CUMBERLAND. Md, Aug. 6.-The
Washington-Denver relay of the l.. A.
w. arrived here at 1:2O this morning,
and was instantly dispatched by local
riders to Uniontown. Pa. One mistake
was made in the schedule Of distance.
Wheeling Is 1875 miles from Cumberland,
instead OF eighty-seveg, as given. The
stretch OF road from Cumberland to
UniontOwn lies across the Alleghenies
the whole way, and is the worst dis
lance in the whole relay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
Fatal Folding Fed.

ARKANSAS CITY, Kan. Aug. Ode
Witt Mcdowell. prominent business
man, and his wife were imprisoned in
their folding bed last night, caused by
its accidentally closing up. They were
extricated with difficulty after being IN
their perilous position for several hours.
Mcdowell died today from the injuries
received. and his wife is seriously hurt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
MISUNDERSTANDING WORK.
The Two Year Old Directly
PAGES Mile in 2:12.


PAGES Mile in 2:12.
BUFFALO, Aug. 6.-There were nine
teen heats trotted at the fifth day OF the
Buffalo meet, and the spectators saw
record-breaking performance when the
trio of crack two-year-old PAGERS faced
Starter Walker The black colt Di-
rectly was a favorite, while both Car
Donate and Theodore Shelton were
backed to win. Shelton, however,
made miXed-up break, and was
out of it before the first heat
was fairly begun. Directly and Cal
Donate stepped to the quarter like
double team In thiIty-three seconds.
On 10 the half the baby PAGER flew, reach
ing there in :054. Half way down the
stretch Carbonate fell back beaten and
Directly slowed up as he came under
the wire in 2:12, establishing new
record for two-year-oId PAGERS. The
race record for PAGERS of that age was
formerly held by the Texas filIy. Lena
Hill, 2:12I. The little black colt came
back and paced the second mile in
2:144.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
-FOUR CENTS ABOVE WHEAT,
Relative Price Oh Corn Something
Unprecedented.

New YORK, Aug. Corn today bore
much The same relation to the price of
wheat as oats did to the price of corn
few weeks ago. for September corn this
afternoon reached price 15c higher
than September wheat, and cash No. 9
corn at the same time sold over dc
higher than No. red wheat. This nn-
usual condition of affairs is the out
come of the bad crop reports owing TO
continued drought, to which has been
added lately heavy frosSs. Shorts have
been getting more nervous all along.
until today they were practically
stampeded ana bid the market up
4@19c at a time. Everybody is now
waiting for the government report.
which will give the official extent of
damage to the crop.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
BrookIynites on Warpash.

New YORK, Aug. 6. BROOKLYN
slaughtered both Westervelt and Clark.
The former was retired after eleven
runs had been made off him, and Clark
finished the game. Attendance, 5000.
Score:
Brooklvn.1 4 7 8 % 81 - 4
New York. 3 0 o 0 0-S 0 Z
Batteries, Kennedy ana Daley, Clark.
Westervelt and Wilson and Farrell; earned
runs. Brooklyn IL, New York 3; umpire.
Emslie Time, > 20.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
Troy Has a Pool Room War

Troy. n. Y, Aug. 6.-The proprie-
tors of the poel rooms here were notified
today by the police to close their places
They refused, and will fight the police
in court. They claim they are not SELL
ing pools, but merely condusting tele-
graph banking account between persons
In different localities who wish To bet,
and that betting IN itself is not Illegal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
Rank Game for sepators

BosToN, Aug. 6.-Discouraged by the
rank fielding of his fellow players,
Pitcher Al Maui went to pieces IN the
seventh inning, and by great stick
work and very rank errors by the WIS.,
itors. Doston scored dozen runs.
keefe called game at the end of the
eighth inning in order that the WASH
ingtons might get home. Score:
49,, 3. II. z.
Washington 30 0 0 O. I'll
Batteries. S;aley and Tenny, Maui ana
MCGUIRE; earned runs. Boston 5, Washing
ton 3: umpire Tim Keefe; time, 200.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
Zimmerman a FLYER.

BIRMINGHAM, Aug. Ga ten days
bicycle tournament began here today.
In the quarter-mile race, riding alone
from flying start, A. A. Zimmerman,
the American, finished in % 2-5 sec
OndS.
George Banker. Of Buffalo, N. Y,
made the distance in 90 2-5 seconds, and
II. w. Wheeler, of New York. in 81
seconds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
Wales Is Commitment.

CowEs. Isle of Wight. Aug. 9.-After
Saturdays yacht race the Prince of
Wales repaired to the Royal Yacht
squadron headquarters, and in response
to the expressions of regret upon the
part OF his friends that the Britannia
he'd not won, said: II am glad the
Vigilant won. She deserved it. 1t was
plucky thing 10 bring her over"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
Sioux CITY Today.

Minneapolis and Sioux City win open
series of three games of base ball this
afternoon at Minneapolis Athletic Park.
Parvin and BurrelI will be the battery
for the Millers. Manager Barnes in
vltes the clergymen of both cities to
attend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
French Newspaper Censorship.

PARIS, Aug. G.-English newspapers
sent to France by mail or otherwise are
examined by the French police in
order TO see if they contain infringe
mentS of the anti-anarchist law, DartIc-
ular attention being paid to those pub
fishing reports of the trial of Santo, the
murderer of President Carnot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07

Fourth race, theee-Year-oldS and up-
ward. that had not won AT this meeting,
seven furlongs. The race was between
the favorites this time. Little Miss and
Three Forks, who sold to 2, ana Gratz
Hanley. 8 to l. After the turn was
reached the only other horse TO get into
the race was Dutch Oven. who made
something OF race with Three Forks
for third place. but was beaten our. and
they came Little Miss first, Gratz Ham
ley second, Three Forks third. Dutch
Oven fourth, CM G fifth. Ixion sixth.
Amanda p seventh, Darwin Wedge
wood eighth, Gore Jay ninth. Time.
ISL. Summary:
Fourth race. purse $500. $50 to second.
S23 to third, three-year-olds and up
ward that had run and not won at this
meeting. Winner sold for $500; allow
ance. three pounds off for each 500
down TO $500; ten pounds addition for
horses that had not been second or
third; seven fnrlopgS. Scratched:
Bankrupt, Golden Hone and Denver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
Crushed Under an Engine.

SPRINGFIELD. H.. Aug. Ga thresh-
ing machine engine went through a
covered bridge SIX miles east of Spring
field today. William Denim and Charles
(. Hudson. both of llliopolis, were
crushed to death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
Queen Entertained the Kaiser

CowEs, Aug. 6.-The queen gave
grand banquet at Osborne this evening
in honor of the German emperor. Sew
enty covers were laid. When the en-
peror returned to his yacht, the Meteor,
all the yachts lying near were specially
illuminated out of compliment to him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07

Fifth race, four-year-olds and upward
that had not won more than one race at
this meeting.
All OF the horses opened at to in
the betting. which finally settled down
to making Billy Sunderland favorite at
even money, and Dillon j second at to
l. A bad start was given, which sent
Dillon ] and Larghetta TO the first turn
at least four lengths ahead of Henry
Jenkins and Billy Sunderland. They
did not catch up until the stretch was
reached. Then jenkins came like
race horse, and won by two lengths.
Larghetta. who had been running first,
pot second place, Dillon j third and
Billy Sunderland, the favorite. last.
Time, 1:5l15. Summary:
Fifth race. purse $500, $50 to second.
S25 to third, four-year Odds and upward
that had not won more than one race
this meeting; winner sold for $500; al
lowances. three pounds for each 500
down to $500, ten pounds additional for
each 500 less; one mile and sixteenth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Colts Get Frisky and Nearly Lose
Ga ne,

CHICAGO. Aug. Ga temporary fence
was hastily put up around the burned
portion Of the park today in time for
play. The game was a miserable one
on both sides. After pinng up COM
Portable lead the Colts grew careless
and went all to pieces and nearly lost IN
the ninth. Attendance. 1880 Score:
Chicago. ...3 lib o Oh II
Cincinuati2 o 0 3-014 Z
Earned runs Chicago 4. Cincinnati 2; bat
teries, Stratton and KIttredge, Corss and MUIR
phy. Time, 2:2O. Umpire. MoQuaid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07

Third race, three-year-o and up
wards, seven furl0ngS.
Fakir, VINO was as much favorite as
any horse, took the race 10y a length.
There was deal of trouble at the post.
Starter Ferguson didn't wear his mascot
white hat, aud the horses probably
didn't know him. He finally sent them
away badly, with Susie b headed in the
wrong direction. The fact that susie
B was ridden by the dwarf JOHNNIE
Day led good many to back her. The
lilly was left too lar 10 catch up, al
though she got into the herd at
the stretch and came sixth. 1t was
Fakir'S race from the half-mile post,
and Rosa Simpson was his only compe-
tltiOn and not very warm at that, as he
had length the best at the finish.
Merritt came up from the bunch and
got past three or four and came third;
q. b. Cox fourth, Dart fifth, Susie B
sixth. Tip seventh, Williston eighth.
Time, l:29$l. Summary:
Third race, purse $500, $50 to second,
S25 to third, three-yeir-oldS and up
ward; winner SOLD for S1,OC0: allow
ances one pound Tor each 500 less.
Those that had started and not run first
or second allowed five pounds; seven
furlongS:
Betting
Horses and Weights jockeys. open. Close
FaklT, ll5. .ChOrn... e-5 81
Rosa Simpson, 04....J. smith. 2-l 81
Merritt, lU4.... 80. I. SmIth.. Ill 30-I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07

The Shamrocks defeated the Manhat-
tans, of East Seventh street. OH the
Como avenue grounds Sunday. by a
score OF - To q. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
Went on tho Rocks.

thest In shore. AS the Britannia draws
three feet more water than the Vigilant
she
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
.FEEDIAG A DELICATE BABY.
Words Of a Famous Physician
That Should Be Written on
the Walls OF Every Nursery
How to Supplement- Mothers
BLK.

"One-lIalf of the
deaths OF Infants
are caused by i'm
proper feeding, !"
should be written
OIL the walls of
every nnr5ery.
1t is known 10 all
doctors that there
is no food for an
infant equal to the
milk OF a robust
xn,, d.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
GHORN RODE TO WIN.
Was on the Winner Of Four
Out Of the Five
Races.
A REMARKABLE RECORD.
Good Monday Crowd at Ham
line and Pretty Fair
Sport.
ONLY TWO FAVORITES WON,
And There We're Plenty Of
Opportunities for Good
Things"
ONLY TWO FAvoRITES WON,

There was a good Monday crowd at
Hamllne track yesterday, the best al
most since the meeting started. There
were a number of good things" on the
card, and favoriteS took two of the five
races, so there were chances for both
the long-odds plungers and the sinch
players. The books made something OF
winning on the day, and had fair
play. There were good sized fields in
four of the five events, and fairly good
time was made, with no doubtful de.
ciSiouS.
Chorn's riding was the feature of the
day. He rode the winners in every
event after the first race. His mounts
were: Bland Raine, second; Fakir.
third race; Little Miss, fourth race,
and Henry Jenkins, fifth race. This Is
the best days record jockey has made
At this meeting.
The Races.
First race, maiden twO-year-olds, half
mile.
The play on the books was on Allen
Louise, opened at 10 to l, backed 2 TO l.,
and made tavorite. La Mallnche was
made the second choice, probably be-
cause Chorn was riding her. Neither OF
them were in il, however. L. d. Good
night held the lead to the turn when ne
was passed by Diamond u, who gal
loped I'D easily. Arthur IL Taylor beat
Belle OF the West down the stretcn Tor
thlrd place. Alien Louise was NTH. La
Malinche sixth, Check Roll seventh.
Time, :5O12. Summary:
First race. purse $500, $50 to second,
So to third, maiden two.year-olds;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
Close Gall for Brown.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Aug. 6. - The
Browns narrowly escaped a shut-out
today. Menetee was On his mettie, and
received fine support. Tom Browns
batting was feature Attendance.
800. Score:
Louisville. / 1 GO 01 o. /
ST. Louis. 0 o o 0r1 0 9
Batteries. Mencfee and Grimm. Haylev
and Twineham. Earned runs, Louisville 5,
st. Louis l. Time, l:50. Umpire, Hurst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
Movements of Vessels.

from Liverpool; Werra, from Genoa;
AlsatIa, from Leghorn.