davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-24
SARATOGA FAVoRITEs.
Capture Four Out Of Six of the
Events.

SARATOGA. Aug. 23.-Four out of six
favorlteS were successful today. Jockey
Perkins rode the winning horse in every
race but one. The Cedar Hill stables
Bart was held in the highest specula-
tive estimation for the five furlongs
dash. -Four youngsters came to the
post, and the fayorite brought home the
money by over two good lengths, hav-
ing led from start to finish. Five start
ers faced the flag in the mile and six
teenth race, and Segram's Victorious
was thought fraction the best Of in
tine betting. The favorite looked like
winner till almost at home when
Flelschmann'5 Lehman, third choice,
came forward suddenly and beat the
geldlng out by head. Walbaum's
Picaroon carried most of the money in
the dash of a five and one-half furlongs,
for the California stakes, two-year-Old
event, but only secured third place.
Picaroon made good show.
ing up to the last furlong, when
Peppers Neceda came up. and
won by half length over Rossma re,
second, and two and a half lengths
away was the defeated favorite, third.
Summaries:
First race, five furlong s-Bart 95
tPerkins), even, won; Lady Richmond,
80 (Blaket. 2 to l. second; Sallie Wood
ford, los (Brooks), 215 to /, third. Time,
1:O2. Whit also ran.
Second race, one and one-Sixteenth
miles-Lehman, 96 perkins,, Is to- 5,
won; Victorious. 80 (Ballardl to 5,
second: John Cooper. 81; (Broeks), Q to
5. third. Time, 1:4S4. keatigerna
and Liselg also ran.
Third race, five and half furlongs-
Necedah, 80 (Perkfnsl 3 to L, won; Ross
mare, lob (Ballard), to l, second: Plea
room. " (Donohuel. to 5, third. Fine,
1:US11a. Brioso also ran.
Fourth race, selling, mile-Duvat, LOG
(Bailard). even, won; Figaro, So Gard
ner), 10 l, second; Selma ID, "a (Dono-
hua), AZ 10 l, third. Time, 1:42L.
George Beck and Sandewne also ran.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Proine-
made, 30 Perkins), even, won; Miss
Dixie. 81 (lSOm). Z TO l, second; Leon
ardo, 10S (Ballard), 8 to l, third. Time,
1:2S. Lord Harry, Hume, Tuscarora
and Alethia Alien also ran.
Sixth race, handicap. six furlongs-
Elise, los (Perklns), to ., won; Nick,
12S (Bailard), 5 to 1, second; Soundpore.
l29 Curb. to l, third. Time, 1:15.
Pennfless aud Vestibnle also ran.
Entries for To-day.
First race. five and quarter furlongs
Engineer. Red Will, Brioso and
Maurine colt, 108 each; Pepper Rye,
105.
Second race, five and half furlongs-
Campaign. 10S; Mauch, l01; Wag, 100;
Blue Mass. 9S; Ecu Follett geiding, 81.
Third race, mile--Void, 1909; Rhett
Goode, leS; San Joaquin. LOT; Sir Arthur,
100; The Ironmaster, 101; Elya. 81: J p
Il, BrahIna, 81.
Fourth race, five furlongs Penniless,
West Park. Ed Kearney, 1l2; Arapahoe,
Alethia. Allen, Ellen, 107
Fifth race. five furlongs-Nick, 10;
julien, 107: CHAIRMAN, La Rosa, Lizetta,
High Z. Mother OF Pearl, Maid Marian,
105 each.
Sixth race. five furIongs-Fullerton
Lass, 1903; Irene K. Miss Lilly, Inne-
cent. Bankers Daughter. 80 each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-24
ANOTHER SURPRISE.
Thayer Defeats Estes in a Close
Game

Game.
Thayer, the petite cue wielder, met
Howard Estes. the billiard impressario
OF the Windsor. at Foley's last night in
a straight-raN game, and. though 1t
required seventy-fiye innings for him
to defeat Estes, he finally did. To judge
by the final score 1t was close
contest. the card showing Thayer 800,
Estes 296. In this respect,it was nearly as
close as the contest the night previous,
between Sampson and Dickinson.
Thayer was handicapped at $50 points
and Estes at $50. Thayer did not really
make up his mind 10 do business till
the eleventh inning, when ne ran IL.
He took 1t remarkably easy up TO that
point and after as well for several in
nlngs, when he showed up suddenly
with 81. He did not furry him.
self any after that until he
reached the twenty eighth inning
when he made Is. Estes up to this
time had not scored a single double fig
ure, but Howard concluded, in his thir-
tieth inning, to run II. and he did it.
Thayer evidently had a penchant for
double figures of odd denominations, as
no made another Is in his thirty
fourth turn at the cue. Estes, in his
thirty-fOurth, concluded that he would
10 better. and scored IL. This
pleased him. and five innings
later he was credited with IA.
Meanwhile Thayer trotted along at an
easy gait, doing nothing very brilliant
until the tifty-fourtn inning, when
II billiards in single score were
added TO his string. He next scored
big, round cipher, but immediately
made amends with another of his
favorite l3's. After his runof IA. Estes
scored no more doubles. Thayer seemed
satiated with double figures himself. as
he failed to extract another until
the Seventy-third inning. when he
nonchalantly made 20. 1t will be seen
that Fhayer made six doubles, as
against the three scored by Estes. The
actual number of points made by Thay-
er were $50; by Estes. 176. The credited
averages were: Thayer 4. Estes 4. In
this they were even. As to actual aver
ages. Thayer made So, and Estes
2 HOT.
Tonight Thomas will play Carney.
Perhaps another surprise is in store.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-24
SALTWATER NEWS.
Knights of Labor Preparing for a
Big Picnic.

hn1ghtS OF Labor Preparing Tor a
Big Picnic.
The Knights of Labor of this city are
making arrangements Tor grand pic
mic to be held In grove between this
city and South Saltwater next Sunday.
The programme includes addresses and
games. There has been very large
increase in the membership of this
order in Saltwater during the past
month, and they will turn out in large
numbers at the picnic.
The clerks of this city have organ
lied. and at meeting held Wednesday
evening elected officers as follows:
President, Ludy Molander; vice presi-
dent. August Rydeen; seerstary. G. E.
Peterson: treasurer, Robert WEIGH.
The object of the organization is to
bring the clerks into closer relation
ship, and to bring about discussion of
matters of interest to them.
The report of the accidental death of
Charles Prince at Cloquet caused a uni-
versal feeling OF sorrow and sympathy
In this city, where he was we'll known
and liked.
John G. Nethaway, attorney for Mrs.
H. c. Smith, arrested for passing a
forged CHI eek at j. P Hanson's grocery
store, will endeayor to secure the
release of his client on bail, and she
will have hearing soon.
The Minneapolis league team having
decided not to play any more Sunday
games at White Bear, the Saltwater
team Is preparing for several games
there during September.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-24
MINNEAPOLIS WON. =
st.Paul Slaughtered in the Society
Contest.

st.Paul Slaughtered in theSociety
Contest.
The game of base ball for the benefit,
of the Northwestern hospital and the
Home for Aged Women and Children at
the Minneapolis ball park yesterday
called out a gathering OF spectators that
would have done credit to swell society
event. For that matter 1t was "a
society event, for the young men
who played with real hard
ball In the full blaze of a red-iot sun
figure, most of them. in the polite life
OF Twin City elite. They played quite
a good game. too, and. spurred on by
liberal applause. quite surprised every
body by their clever work. The St.
Paul boys seemed To play the best In.
diyidual game. and the work of f. j..
Shepard. both as pitcher and in fielding
his position was excellent. Minneapolis,
however, had some strong, coarse men,
who hit the ball with such force at OPP
perfume times that the score after seven
innings stood 90 to Is, In favor OF the
Flour City bloods.
Socially the game was the biggest
kind OF a success, for everybody seemed
to be there, and to be having very gay
time. Peanuts and lemonade were
vended in the most approved street ped
dler fashion by the swell young men or
the club-Dave Chute, Howard James.
John James, Bert Carpenter. Fred East
man and George Case. They did a
phenomenal business, even for hot
day at a ball game, and the prices were
no object with either patrons or VEN
derS. The box parties amused themselves
between the innings by tossing bags
OF peanuts over the high MEETINGS to be
scrambled for by the players. 1t was
very noticeable that more skill was eX-
hibited in catching the bags than the
easy flies that they found quite impos-
sible TO hold. The short east end was
occupied by men without ladies, but
the rest of the grand stand was filled to
the last row and here the ladies were in
the majority.
Every box had been sold, and almost
every seat was occupied in them. The
visitors attracted by the fair occupants
were Obliged to sit on the steps or rail-
ing of the box during their tete.a-tetes.
A section had been reserved fer the
st. Paul visitors, and among those oc-
cupying it were: Miss Dora Johnson,
Miss Adah Hawkins, Mrs. F. w, Hart,
Miss Lillian Searles. Of Des Moines. To-;
Miss Fanny Kilby. Charlie Farnham,
Mrs. Graham, Maj. White and the
Misses White, Col. Ragg and Mrs. Rugg.
Miss Lillian Da Costa, A. Ell. Paget.
Miss TarboX. Miss Finch, Miss Timber
lake, the Misses Lanpher. Mrs. l.. z.
Ordway, Mrs. Elmer, Miss Newport. E.
&. Halbert, Mr.. Forepaugh. Charles
Otis, Mrs. q. c. Squire, A. b. Orth- and
&. l.. Smith. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-24
BROKE BIKE RECORDS.
Good Work by Zeigler-Taylor's
Rand HaIf-MiIe at SprinrfieIh

psA GU
SALT LAKE, Utah. Aug. 23.-The
Utah circuit bicycle races today were
witnessed By LOCO people. Otto Zeigler,
of California, went an exhibition flying
half-miIe. no PAGER. In 1:O1 Is, beating
theworld's record for fve-lap track.
Ziegler also won the two-mile open.
class b.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Aug. 23.-On
the old Hampden Park track George
Taylor tried for the worlds mile biey-
Gle record nnpaeed. He got away badly
and made the quarter in tWenty-eight
seconds. This establishes new
worlds record for that distance.
Taylor passed the half in 100 is,
against the old worlds record of :01 2-5.
1t was his intention to try for the mile,
but his first half was too fast and he
fell ten seconds short of the record,
2:10 2-5.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 23.-Two records
were broken al roday's bicycle meet,
which closes the sport at this point. w.
W.. Taxis, the Philadelphia crack, made
lying half-mi1e against the state
record. lowering it from l :03 1-5 to l :O2
2-5, while Lee Richardson, Of Chicago
lowered bis own half mile record for
backward riding from 2:35 to 2:32 40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-24
VIGlLANT BADLY INJURED.
Some of the Plates Must Come Off
for Repairs.

SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. %. - George
Gould has requested j. Harvard Biles,
professor OF naval architecture at the
University of Glasgow, to make spe-
cial survey of the Vigilant for the pur-
pose of proving the falsity Of the ru-
mors circulated at Cowes regarding the
recent accident to that yachts center
board. The survey will probably re-
suit IN showing 1t to be necessary to
remove one or two of the Eigilant's
plates in order to ascertain the extent
Of the damage to her center board slot.
This morning workmen began cutting
out portion OF the lead keel with the
object of removing the broken bronze
pivot hook which formed the boards
axis. The board is being leveled, and
its connecting chains and shackels are
being repaired. The work will prob
ably occupy fiv days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-24
DIRECTUM FAILED.
Ills Go at the Two-Year-Old
Record Was Not q Sue
cess.
GENTRY DID FAST WORK.
Three Heats the Best Yet
Trotted at the Chicago
Meet.
GENTRY DID FAST WORK.
FAV0RITES LOoMED UP
Numerously at Saratoga -
Exciting Finishes on the
jerome Park Track.

CHICAGO, Aug. %. In a trial today
against time Dircctum did nc better
than 2:1Oi5 ), yet the track and weather
were the best Tor record breaking of the
week. 1t was warmer. Some think
there is something wrong with the black
wonder. although horSemen are divided
as to whether the owners of the horse
are merely reserving him or whether he
is not up TO his last years speed. He
was given two warnings up before his
formal trial today, and in one of these
was credited with going in 2:0S$l, a fig
ure that the official timers refused 10
confirm. The last quarter was said 10
be in :30l5
The chief feature today was the VIC
tory of John Il Gentry in the 2:0S pace
in straight heats. The time was the
fastest of the meeting-2:01L. 10TH,
2:CS. For the opening heat Hal Braden
was an almost prohibitive favorite. ) to
win being the best the books would
offer. One b0okmaker held him out
and put up 10 against each OF the
others, paying out a small fortune on
Gentry. The latter paced beautifully
and won easily.
Tomorrow the great attraction is the
match between Robert J, 2:044, and
Joe Patchen. SUNNI RES:
First race. two-year-old tretters, 2:40
GLASS OurSa - 0i.O-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-24
ON HAWTHORNE TRACK.
Cash Day Captured the Big Event
Of the Day.

Of the Day.
HAWTHORNE, ILL.,, Aug. 23.-First
PACE, seven-eighths of a mile-Little
Cripple won, Dockstader second. Bar
gain third. Time, l:29I.
Second race. three-quarters of a mile
-ZeRobia and Libertine ran dead
heat and divided purse. Pop Gray third.
Time, 1:l42.
Third race. mile-Joe Murphy won,
Mulberry second. McLight third Time,
1:4S.
Fourth race, mile-Cash Day won,
Lind second, Chiswell third. Time,
1:414.
Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile
Miss Alice won. Repeater second, Mol
lie X third. lime. 1:l5H.
Sixth race, seven eighths of a mile
Minnie Gee won, Glenoid second, Mo-
rotte third. Time, 1:294.
Entries for Today:
First race. five and half furiongs-
Canewood, Black Jack, Don Caesar, Bob
Clampett, Dick Behan, 100; Monterey,
Woodfeld, Midas, lO6: Neutral, lO7:
Cyantha, ": Gurzle, Ia Ia, 1o3.
Second race, nile-Loda's Star, Top
Gallant, Kildare. 10A: Miss Patton, Lit
tie Nell, lO2; Damask. 90; Valera,
Wallace, Van IaDt. Coronet, lG7; fat
tersaIl, l01; Little George, Id; Ansonia,
Ill; Billy Mckenzie. 81; GallopIn, 90.
Third race, one mile-Marcel, Com
mission, Hampton. Powhatta, 9S: VOL
sey, l02; King Charley, 1C3; Rock
Laidley. l07; Motor, ITO; Mamoa, o.:
Brodhead. 100: Eagle Bird. 1l2; Dun
garven. l16; Kirkover, Ill.
Fourth race seven eiphtbs 0f q ,niIa
-Debraey. 115; Get There, l22; Somer-
sault. liz: Jake Zimmerman, Gateway.
100; Wauhatchie. l07; Wekota, 10S;
Amelia May. 1913.
Fifth race, tree-qnarters of mile
Maggie Gray, 102; Empera. 1903; Tar
tartan, 1l5; Freddie l. I. lOi; Victoria,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-24
SLEEPLESSNESS,

There is nothing like the nc ESTOlgA-
TIVE NERvENE discovered BY the
great specialist, DR. MILES, to cure oil
nervous diseases, as Headache, the
Blues, Nervous PrOstratiOn, Sleep
Iessness. Neuralgia, 81. Vitus Dance.
Fits and Hysteria. Many physicians
use it in their practice. and say the results
are wonderful. We have hundreds of testi-
moniaIs like these from druggists: 1--WE have
never known anything like it''-Snow d. Co..
Syracuse. N. I. Every bottle sold brings
words of praise"-J. g, Wolf HilisdaIe.
Mich. 1.-THE best seller we ever had."-
Woodwortn d Co., Fort Wayne, Ind.
ssNervine sells better than anything we ever
had. III. f. Wyatt d Co., Concord, N H.
1; contains no opiates or dangerous drugs
Sold o.. N Positive Guarantee.
Fine book of testimonials Free at druggists
DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., ''t
Elkhart, Ind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-24
Lonsdale VIII Challenge.

LONDON, Aug. 23.-The Yachtsman
says that it learns, upon good authority,
that the next challenge for the Ameri-
cas- cup will be issued by the Earl of
Lonsdaie. Vanity Fair today says that
it hears that the Prince of Wales was
greatly annoyed at the failure Oh Satur-
day last To sail the match race between
Britannia and Vigilant. Vanity Fair
adds that when Mr.. Gould boarded the
royal yacht Osborne in order to explain
matters, the Prince of Wales remarked
in all irrltated tone: Don't talk to me
about center boards; know nothing
abaut than -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-24

Earned runs, Minneapolis s, St. Pauf4;
first base by errors Minneapolis 5. st.(Paul
3; left on bases, minneapolis Q, st. Paul IS;
first base on balls off shepherds off Gs1ggs
by Booth l. by Heffelfiuger J. by Shepherds2;
home runs, Sibley =; base hits Nettleton.
w. F. Booth, Watson; sacrifice hits, Pills.
bury. W. F. Booth; stolen bases, Velie 2, Car
Pillsbury. Frank Heffelingers 3. Winter;
double plays. Booth to Watson. Sibley to
Lee to Winter; hit by pitcher. by Booih1:
wild pitches, Shepherd l. Booth l, Heffel-
finger L; passed balls, Farwell 3. Morrison l,
Heffelhnger 2: umpIres. Louis K Hull and
Lou Wilkes; time of game 2:2n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-24
Hansen will Try Again.

Hansen. who broke the American
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cycling record at the
Minnehaha track, will make another
effort abont the middle of September.
He was undoubtedly disconnected
somewhat by drizzling rain during
the night of his ride. He is bow train
ing with careful handling, and is riding
seventy-five miles day. and is conf
dent he cali ride fifty miles further in
twenty -four hours next time.
George Briggs. of st. Paul. next
Sunday at Kittsondale track, will at
tempt to break Hansen's. 1U0-mile rec
ord.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-24

Pneumatic Guns More Than Ex-
coed the Requirements.
SANDY Hook. n. j., Aug. 23.-The
test for rapidity for the pneumatic gun
today was as great success as the test
for accuracy yesterday. Ten shots were
fired from the fifteen-inch gun within
the short time of fifteen minutes. The
contract allowed forty minutes for this
trial, so the Pneumatic Torpedo Con-
struction company did it in twenty five
minutes less time than required. The
full calibcr explosive shells will be
fired tomorrow instead Of Saturday, as
reported.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-24
DECEITFUL DELILAH
Defeated the Crack Trotters at
PoughkeepSie.

PoUGHKEEPsTE. n. Y, Aug. 23.-The
track was III good shape, and the
weather propItious. In all the races the
favOrites Jared badly. In the 2:l4 class
trotting. Cobwebs. the former champion
of the grand circuit, was heavily backed
st $50 against $50 for the lot, but she
proved 10 match for the strong field.
Billy a tired after winning the first two
heats. and Aunt DeIilali won the race
in three sharp encounters with the field.
Daisy Despair. winner of yesterdays
2:l9 pace, was considered a einch at
500 against $40 for the field in the 2::26
pace, but she was not good after win
ming two heats. and Ciaytiua trotted off
with the honors, pushed hard by Grace
Wilkes. The fayoriie in the 2:27 trot
was Little lobe. selling at S25 against
SIS for the field. Happy Lady won in
straight heats, though Little lobe
crowded her hard each time. Sum
marieS.
O.Jf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-24

9S; Disturbance. Alary, lO5; Caroline
Hamilton, D5: Gleeboy, no; Muldoon,
III; George Miller, Ill.
Sixth race, six furiongs-M Miss Mamie.
SO: Belle Foster. Ell Kendig. Ernest l..
lssie ., lOl; Buoze. Red Glen, Fra Di.
avolo, 81; Imp. Welcome, The Root,
Belle Guard, Queen Bess. 95; Major
Tom. Leadaway, lO7; Grey Goose,
Lulu, Flcra Mayes, 1o2; King BOrs. Lit
tie Phil 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-24
MATCH FOR DIXON,
Australian Featherweight VIII
Fight Him.

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-George Dixon
and Jerry Marshall. who claims to be
featherweight champion of Australia.
were matched today TO fight to- a finish
at 119 pounds for $500 and the feather
weight championship of the world.
Tom O'Rourke, Dixon's manager,
posted $1,000. while Mike Haley, ON be-
halt of Marshall, has deposited a like
sum.
No special date for the mill was
agreed upon, but both sides consented
to any reasonable purse offered by the
Olympic club, of New Orleans. or the
Seaside club, OF Consy island.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-24
SPORTING MELANGE.

A letter addressed to the manager Of
the Spalding base ball club has been
received at the GLOBE Office, which he
can obtain OH application.
The Yerxas defeated the Dispatch
club Sunday % to l9. The great batting
of the Yerxas was the feature of the
game. Attendance, 700.
The Yerxas play the Smellings Sun
day at Athletic park at 2:45 D. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-24
Union Veterans Adjourn.

ROCHESTER,, n Z, Aug. 23.-The
ninth annual encampment of the Union
Veterans union adjourned today after
passing a resolution condemning any
administration which seeks to make
political capital by practicing economy
in the sole direction of discharging old
soldiers and suSpending unjustly
enfeebled pensioners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-24
JOCKEY WANTS HIS CASH.
A Big Suit Begun Against Horse
man Daily.

New YORK. Aug. 23.-Justice Beach,
of the supreme court. has appointed
William LaInley guardian OF his son,
Jockey james Lamley. in order to bring
action against William c. Daily. the
services from January, 1887, 10 last
February. The boy was apprenticed to
Daly years ago. and last year ran away
because of the latter's alleged iIl-treat-
ment. Lamiey, who is%now eighteen
years old, tried To get license from the
board of control, but they refused. and
he was unable to ride this season. They
declined to issue a license until the
courts passed upon the allegation that
Daily had violated the articles of APP
premiership.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Bostons. Add Another to Their

BosToN. Mass. Aug. 23.-Boston Won
in the sixth, when two bases on balls
and five hits gave the champions 1--WE
runs. Score: 9u
Boston. II o 0 S O O *-i2 IeI 6
Cleveland. 2 s o Ole Ia I
Earned runs, Boston S, Cleveland s; BAT
teries Stiyetts and Ryan. Young and ziln-
mer; time. 2:05; UMPIRE McQuaid; attend
ance 20l0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-24
ANOTHER BLUFF CALLED.

An "Offer" From the Southwest
for the Corbett jackson Fight.
PARSONS, Kan., Aug. ga purse of
$4,000 has been offered by the Kansas,
Indian territory and Texas citizens for
the Jackson-Cerbett fight, to take place
at Wagner, l. T., where there are no
laws to prevent such contest. Richard
K. Fox tonight teIegraphed Jackson's
anu CorDett's acceptance OF the offer
providing the money was deposited in
New York. The money was guaranteed
tonight, and it is said it would be for.
Warded Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-24
New England Championships

POINT OF PINES, Mass, Aug. 2a.-Al
G. Downing, of the Crescent Boat club,
and George II. Mitchell. of the River
side club, rowed a match single sculI
race here today over mile and half
course to decide the intermediate single
scutl championship of New England.
Mitchell won by two lengths.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-24

s'A student of Bradstreet,s has
been investigating failures, and
finds that about so per cent of the
business houses that go to the wall
are those that do no advertising.,,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-24
Five Straight for Blues.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Aug. 23.-The
Kansas City Blues today won their fifth
successive game from Milwaukee, max
ing eight straight victories since coming
home. The game was won by hard and
clean batting, aided by brilliant fielding.
Attendance, 1900. Score:
Kansas City1 s 1 o o 8 8 2-17 20 2
Milwaukee. o 0 2 0 2 8 0 O OTIS 4
Bait Aries. Darby, Mcfarland and Donahue,
Baker and Bolan; earned runs, Kansas City
10, Milwaukee d; time, 2:15; umpire, Sheri-
dan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-24
Ready for the Road Race

BUFFALO, N. :, Aug. 23.-One hun
dred of Pittsburg wheelmen will arrive
in Buffalo, in anticipation of the road
race from Buffalo TO Pittsburg tomor-
row. They will go to Niagara Falls
today, and return in time for the start
tomorrow morning. Several Buffalo
whselmen will participate.