davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18
ALL PROFESSIONALS,
Swell Crowd at the Manhattan
Wheel Meet.

wheel Meet.
MANHATTAN BEACH, N. Y. Aug.
1.-THE first professional race meet
under the auspices of the National
Cycle Athletic club was brought off
this afternoon at the new track here.
1t was held under the rules and sane
ton of the L. A. W. That an all-pro-
fessional meet is not popular with the
public was demonstrated by the at
tendance, not more than 1000 people
being present. The racing was very
good and the programme was attrac-
tive. A good many of the crack eye
lists from all over the country had
entered for the several events and
there were comparatively few scra tch-
es. Owing to a strong wind, directly
in the faces of tha riders at the finish,
record-breaking was out of the ques-
ton. The feature of the day was the
quad race at one mile. There were two
crews entered, but Berlo, Gutter,
Crooks and Starbuck were too much
for their opponents, winning hands
down by over fifty yards, in 1855 Is.
This will establish a record for quad
racing. Results:
Ralf-mile, scratch, professional
Cime limit, 1:19)-Final heat won by
Walter Sanger, P. J. Berlo second,
Watson Coleman third, L. A. Silvie
fourth, A w. Porter fifth. Time, 1:16.
Mile Ihandicap-Final heat won by J.
Eaton GO YARDS, A. w. Porter 60
YARDS, second; George Cutter (S5
YARDS, third; Con Baker (35 YARDS,
fourth; A. Stronge 75 YARDS, fifth.
Time 2:15 2-5.
Mile. scratch-Final heat won by II.
C.ETyler; A. W. Porter second. Wat
sen Coleman third, Jay Eaton fourth.
Time, 2:30 2-5.
Two-mile tandem, scratch-Cutter
and Berlo won, Crooks and St. Onge
second, Kuhlke and Blauvelt third.
Time, 2:15 rs.
Mile, quad race-Berlo. Gutter, Crooks
and Starbuck first, Murphy Silvie Ea-
ton and Mayo second. Time. 1:56 1-5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18
AMONG THE AMATEURS.

The Central Stars defeated the Boy
Leagues by a score of % to %. The
features of the game were three home
runs made by p Mulcahy and two
home runs made by T. Distell. The
batteries were Cornfeldt, Lamprey and
Calvin.
The Hamm- EXcelsiors and the
Seven Corners base ball clubs will
cross bats tomorrow at Kittsondale.
Battery for Hamm's, Deffel and Heck;
battery for Seven Corners, Burke and
Schults.
The Rosemount Clippers would like
to get a game with the Spauldings for
Sunday, Aug. %, for a purse of $50 or
more. They would like to hear from
them at once.
The Emeralds defeated the Young
Standards yesterday by a score Of l to
9. Pitcher for the Emeralds, Willie
Mccall; for the Standards, Fred Porte.
The Anchors will cross bats with the
MuZzlers for a purse Of so at Como.
The Muzzlers would like to get Heber
to pitch for them Sunday after next
The Kuhles & Stock base ball nine
defeated the Scheffer & Rossum nine
at the Como grounds yesterday after
noon by a score of 16 to II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18
NO TWO HITS BEING MADE OFF
HIS DELIVERY IN ANY ONE
INNING.
MOURNING IN BEER TOWN.
Pride of the Cream City Taken
Down by the MiIIers-Na-
tiOnaI Results.
Special TO the Globe.

Specldl TO the GlODe.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. Ito
days game of ball between the Blues
and Comiskey's Saints was in direct
contrast to that of the day BEFORE
The Blues were never in the game,
and the Saints won easily, taking
a commanding lead in the second
inning and holding it without a
struggle to the end. Pepper pitched
a great game of ball for the Saints,
and to him is due the bulk of the
credit for their victory. He held the
Blues down to six hits, no two of
which were made in any one INNING,
and at critical stages of the game
was simply invincible. Connaugh-
ton had one of his off days in the
field, and managed to accumulate
three costly errors, which materially
aided the visitors in piling up runs.
Hines and Klusman also made ex-
pensive errors. Cantillion's umpiring
was not satisfactory to the locals.
Neither team was able to score in
the first, though Manning led off for
the Blues with a clean hit. In the
second inning the Saints got five
runs and practically settled the
game then and there. After Burns
had struck out Camp slugged the
ball for two bases and came home
on Pickett's crack for a single. Pick
EFT stole second and Kraus was giy-
en- a base on balls. Pepper hit to
Hastings, who threw to Connaugh-
ton to catch Kraus at second but
Connaughton muffed the ball, and
the bases were filled. O'Rourke's
long drive to center for two bases
cleared them and added three runs
to the Saints total and the fifth one
came in when O'Rourke crossed the
plate on Twins two-bagger In the
fourth the Saints made the game an
alr-ught by knocking out five more
runs. A scratch two Dagger by Pep
per, single by O'Rourke, Connaugh-
tons tumble of Twins hit, a sacri-
hce by Stratton, a two-bagger by
George, a single by Burns and
muff by Klusman did the business.
Frlcken then replaced Hastings in
the box and the run-getting of the
visitors came to an abrupt end.
The Blues scored their first run in the
NTH inning on Hatfield's base on
balls and steal and two sacrifices.
In the seventh they got one more on
a two-bagger by Klusman and sac
rlhces by Hernon and Fricken, and
IN the ninth they got their third and
last run on a single by Hines, an
error by George, a scrifice by Klus-
man and a wild throw by O'Rourke
The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18

Marysville, KY, the youngster who
won the game from Washington re-
Gently. She is also after Van Wrinkle,
third baseman of the same club.
Deacon Ellis believes in hoodoos.
After the first game he took seat
on the home players bench and the
first inning they made four runs off
bench was a hoodoo the deacon hur-
riedly left 1t.-Terre Haute Express.
The much-talked-of Johnson, who
has twice been ordered to report, is
coming at last, as Manager Long re-
ceived a telegram from him saying he
would start Saturday. The Augusta
team was away from home when the
letter of Manager Long arrived there,
which delayed his coming.-Terre
Haute Express.
The G o b e last night discovered
that yesterdays game between Detroit
and Indianapolis was the nineteenth
the regular schedule. A telegram was
sent B. B. johnson, president of the
Western league, and the following re-
ply was received:
Cincinnati, O., Aug. 17.-G e, St.
Indianapolis and Detroit was an ex-
hibiton game. B. B. JOHNSON"
Kansas City is having hard work to
stick in third place. The Kansas City
people think that Manning's crew is
the only team in the league Terre
Haute will get ahead of them Ii they
are not observation-disclosures News.
Ed Andrews, an old Philadelphia
outfielder, who was recently appointed
on the league staff of umpireS, has re-
signed and will hereafter devote him
self to his pineapple plantation.
A Cincinnati paper,in commenting on
the transfer of Bill Phillips to Indian
apolis, says: Although he has been
released by Cincinnati, Phillips is still
on the Cincinnati reserve list, and
can be recalled at the end of any sea-
son. The matter of his release to In
dianapolis was kept so quiet that mona
of the league clubs put in a claim for
his services" Some people may call
that releasing a player, but it looks
to be as pretty case of farming as
one could find anywhere.-Kansas City
Star.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18
NOTES ON SPORTING.


AS announced some days ago in the
q b e, the st. Paul Gun club will
crowd four days full of shooting events
during the state fair. They are putting
their grounds in splendid shape Every
body will have a chance. Crack shots
and those who cannot hit a barn will
be right in it. On Sept. II up goes the
diamond badge, now held by John P.
Burkhard. He has held the badge
seven years.
st. Paul will secure a. smooth billiard
player in Thomas J. Gallagher, who is
coming to Foley's. He will be one of
the players in the Twin City tourna-
ment.
st. Paul's champion bicyclist, Charles
Hofer,- leaves Monday for Independ-
ence, 10. They have big races there
and he goes in one leading event
The details of the billiard tournament
for the Twin Cities will soon be given.
The prizes, players and details will be
given early in the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18

Der balls set in cups at the outer ends
of the spokes. The balls are so con-
nected that they may be Simultaneous
ly inflated.
Several advantages are claimed for
the device, one of them being that
no serious Inconvenience will follow
the accidental puncturing of the tire
1t is claimed that there is a great
saving of ground cohesion or friction,
and that this will increase the ease
and speed of propulsion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18
V'ESpER'S VICTORY.
JUNIORS FROM PHILADELPHIA
= HEFEAT> THE UNIVERSITY
e OF PENNSYLVANIA.
WON BY HALF A LENGTH.
UNIVERSITY CREWS STROKE
TOO SLOW FOR THE
DISTANCE.
Gov. MATTHEW'S THE REFEREE
McDewen Outrows Henderson in
Z Singles and Keeps the Anna
teur Championship.
WON BY HALF A LENGTH.
Gov. MATTHEW'S THE REFEREE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. IL
The junior eight Of the Vesper Boat
club, Of Philadelphia, today won the
amateur championship of America
from the varsity crew of the Uni
cersity of Pennsylvania, which holds
the championship among amateur
college crews. The course was q
beautiful stretch of still water ait
Broad Ripple, ten miles north of
this city, and 5000 people witnessed
the race. Gov. Matthews was referee
and started the boats at o'clock.
Vesper started with an English
stroke, thirty-eight to the minute,
which was increased to forty-two
during the greater portion of the
mile and a half, while the university
boys, with stroke that was part
Cook and part Woodruff, rowed the
course at a thirty-two stroke This
was too slow for the distance. YES
per led from the start and finished
with a half length of clear water
behind. The course was over a mile
and one-half, and was rowed in S:35
and S:39 by the two crews. The
medal was a diamond jewel and was
very costly.
d. J. Gallanugh, champion single
of Pennsylvania, and trainer of the
Vesper club, rowed an exhibition
mile in 1872. Harold Joshua and
Driver, of the Indianapolis Light Ar
tillery, defeated Frank Brown and
James Thompson, Of the Eureka
club, Newark, N. j., at three-quarter
double, in 4:30. The Eurekas fin
fshed two lengths back. James Hen
derson, of the Catlin Boat club, of
Chicago, competed with w. S. Nc
Dowell, of the Delaware Boat club,
of Chicago, for the amateur cham
pionship for singles, which record
Mcdowell holds. Mcdowell won by
three feet in 6:35%.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18
BERT OLIVER IN FRONT.
Minnesota Horse Makes Fas1
Time Mt WASHINGTON partx

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE meeting of
the Northwestern Breeders associa-
ton began today at Washington park
No betting of any kind was allowed,
three or four bookmakers, who came
out to make ''bond books" being told
that it would not be tolerated. AL
though there was no racing at Harlem
only 1850 people were present -Four
purses. In the Iroquois stake, Bert
Oliver, the Minnesota horse, won out
gamely after a hard struggle with
Marcus Days Rachel. The latter was
the fastest horse in the race, but her
breaks were disastrous. In the third
3 heat spe.scovefed the last half in i ops
OverWorked Earlnlont won the first
heat and then was distanced for run
ming. Major E. Wing won the second
heat of the 2:19 trot, but was set
back for breaking. In the third heat
Axtelloid, the young son of AxteIl,
nipped Josephine at the wire Frank
lin reduced his record in the 2:25 trot.
Summa rieS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18
To Fish and Cut Bait.

AS previously announced, the Com
mercial clubs fishing excursion left
yesterday over the Great Northern for
Alexandria, occupying a special sleep
er, WHICH had been placed at the dis
posal of the gentlemen by the passen-
ger department of the road. About
thirty of the members went out, in
charge of Secretary McGinnis, of the
club, and all went prepared to have a
allowed, and billed shirts had to be
left at home, as it is the intention of
coughing it, even if the people have a
fine sleeping car to go to- roost in at
night, Everything had been arranged
and if the boys don't come home with
some pretty lively fish stories, then
Maj. McGinnis has lost his calling. At
Alexandria the business men will give
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18
SINfMS REAPPEARS.
Something English in His Style
of Riding Now.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE most no
ticeable feature of the races at Aque-
duct today was the riding Of Simms.
He was heartily greeted when he went
to the post in the second race, and
still more so when he rode the winner
in. He had the mount on Roller, who
was second choice at the opening and
favorite at the close. At the flag he
took good position in the rear and
sailed along there until the stretch,
when he came away and won in a
drive 1t could be seen that Simms
had learned to ride with longer
stirrup, and the roll as he came to
the finish was marked. Summaries:
First race, five furlongs, selling
Hernia. SO (O'Leary), 9 to 10, won;
Unity, 1o1 (Sheedy), 3 to /, second;
Rebea, JOG Hamilton), Z to 1, third.
Time, 1:03A. Laura Davis and The
Kite also ran.
Second race, mile, selling-Mendi-
cant, 80 (Sheedy), to 1, won: CHS
wick, log (Hamilton), even, second;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18
Men Handy with Their Fists.

J. H. Herman, manager for Tommy
Dixon, and several other well known
boxers left last night for Duluth, where
he will endeavor to match some of his
men against Ed Shepard, Jimmy Muir
ply or any man in their class that he
can get. Herman is prepared to back
any of these, either for a limited con-
test or to a finish. Mr.. Herman also
says that the match between Tommy
Dixon and Oscar Gardner which was
to take place near Kansas City, on
Sept. Is, is off, as Gardner was de-
feated by Billy O'Donnell, at Memphis,
Tenn, last Thursday evening, and no
doubt Gardeners hacker will not post
the balance of the stake money, in
which case Dixon gets the forfeit now
posted with the Kansas City Times.
Herman also expects that the date for
the match between the two Dixons
will be set the coming week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18
DIAMOND DUST.

The st. Paul and Minneapolis teams
will not have time to play series of
games at the end of the season. The
st. Paul team entire is under con-
tract to leave for the Pacific coast
with John S. Barnes All-American
team on the night of Sept. %. AS the
season closes Sept. 2, there is no
games.
Manager Comiskey is spending a few
days at Lindstrom. He was over
joyed at the news of his teams victory
last night, but took nothing for it.
The Minneapolis-Kan City game
postponed from June % will be played
off at Kansas City on Monday.
Manager Van Derbeck, of the De-
troits, has secured the release of
Catcher Bolan, of Milwaukee, and
signed him to relieve Twineham. Bolan
is no novice with the stick.-Detroit
News.
Pitcher Con Lucid says he will bring
suit against the Brooklyn club for a
$50 fine inflicted for alleged drunken
ness.
Ned Crane, old cannon ball." has
been released by Toronto. This prob
ably marks the end of his career on
the diamond.
Corbett played first base for Scran-
ton against Buffalo Monday and ac-
ror. He also made two hits off Wads-
worth.
Detroit is after George sReiman, of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18
COULDN'T HIT YOUNG.
FOR THE PENNANT.
The Gotzians and Groffs Meet To-
day to Decide the Champion

The Gotzians and GrOffS Meet To-
day to Decide the Champion
ship.
This afternoon at $3.50 on the West
side grounds the two crack clubs of
the Commercial league will meet to
decide the championship and for a
purse of 500 which was donated by
the jobbers whose clubs compose the
league. There is also a side bet of
$50, and as both clubs have secured
some of the best amateur players in
the city the game will be one of great
interest. There has been very strong
rivalry existing between these two
clubs ever since the first of the sea-
son and this game will be very hard
fought. In addition to the game there
will be a 100-yard dash between the
sprinters, Rogers and O'Hara. This
race will take place Immediately be-
fore the game and will be started by
Eddie Murphy. The clubs will line up
as follows:
C. Gotzian & Co.-Snow, catcher;
Brener pitcher; Ames, first base; Bonn,
second base; r. Rogers, shortstop;
Hamilton, third base; Janke, left field;
Polaski, center field; News0n, right
field.
Croft & Co.-Cicanek, catcher; Foran,
pitcher; Williams, first base; Lehman,
second base; Stilley, shortstop; De-
laney, third base; Hart, left field; Bar
rett, right field; Kelleher, center field.
Arrangements have been made with
the city railway company, and the reg
ular base ball cars will be run. The
standing Of the clubs up to date fol-
lows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18
No Wind for Yachtsmen.

After delaying the firing of the
preparatory signal until 3:45 yester-
gay afternoon, the yachtmen of the
Mlnnetonka Yacht club were favored
with fitful breeze from southwest
by, west, which at times acquired a
velocity of eight knots, and then, over
come apparently by the effort, would
dWlndle down to an immeasureable
quantity. A start was made, but in
stead of a race the event proved to be
only drifting match, in which the
Kite showed great ability The yachts
had made but one round when the race
WAS declar ed off
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18
Riverre Covers SAG Kilometers in
Tvyenty-Four Hours.

Twenty-Four Hours.
The efforts of American long-distance
racing men are almost insignificant
when compared to the marvellous rec
ords of the French riders. When HUI
ret rode 514 miles and $50 yards in
twenty-four hours ON the Buffalo Velo-
drome track at Paris, on June Is and
16 last, he set the cycling world agog,
and wheelmen all over the world as
serted that the limit of human speed
and endurance had been reached. His
wonderful record was not long-lived,
however. July 81, during an around
the clock race, about the time Hurt,
the English rider, was winning the
Cuca cup I'M his 'twenty-four." in Eng
land, the following were dispatched on
a similar promenade" in Paris: Lucas
Williams RiveTre, Ramat and Lewis.
At the conclusion of the eighth hour
Riverre was alone in the race, and he
proceeded to make an effort to reduce
Huret's time. He succeeded in piling
up mile after mile, and at twenty-three
hours he had beaten his countryman's
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18
ACROSS THE CONTINENT.
Walsh Reaches Boston Ahead of
Time

BOSTON, Aug. H.-John Walsh, of
San Francisco, who has tramped across
the country, walking every step of the
way, on a wager of $500, to be his if
he made the distance within 100 days,
arrived in this city today, week
ahead of time. Walsh is forty years
old and over six feet high. When he
left the Pacific coast he weighed $50
pounds, but on his journey reduced
80 pounds. He is ready to walk back
again if he can do it for as good
money as ne made on the eastward
trip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18

MlLWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 17.-One
street car took away all the neonie
who saw the end of the trotting meet
ing this afternoon. There were only
two events on the card, and the re-
suits were as follows:
Free-for-all pace-Slumber won the
first, third and fifth heats and the
race; time, 2:15, 2:14, 2:111b. Two
Strike won the second and fourth
meats; time, 2:16, 2:17A. Edelbert also
Started.
2:40 class, trot-Happy Mark won in
straight heats; time, 1924, 2:271l. 2:32.
Martha Mitchell, Jim Young and
Shadeland also started.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18

Two-base hits. Taylor, Kuehne, Wer-
Sharpe, Baker, Lally; first base on
balls, Baker, Fraser; hit by pitcher,
by Fraser 2; double plays, Sharpe to
Stafford, Baker to Weaver to Stafford,
kuehne to Werrick to Werden; earned
runs, Milwaukee 2, Minneapolis 4;
three-base hits, Kuehne, Lally; UNI
pire, Cushman; time of game, 1:50.
THESE DON'T COUNT.
RHE.
Detroit .........O 00O22O O--51 - 5
Indianapolis 40 2 1 8 0 *-13 IA 0
Batteries-Gayle and Kossuch; Cross
and Mcfarland
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rusie Found Too Easily by the
GrOOms.

GrOOmS.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE New
Yorks and Brooklyns met for the
eleventh time this season at the polo
grounds today. The Brooks won
almost as they pleased and the series
now stands 8 to 3 in favor of the lesser
end of Greater New York. Rusie
was clearly out of form and his oppo-
nents had no trouble in finding his
curves. Daub pitched a magnificent
game and was well supported. Cor
coran played a star game at short.
Attendance, 1000. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18
ChaIIenwe of Canuon

Louis Cannon, cannon ball juggler
and wrestler, has returned to the
Northwest, and challenges any and all
wrestlers in this section at catch-as-
catch-can styles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18

Time la Lulu T, Franciscan and
Captain Jack also ran. Captain Jack
finished third, but was disqualified for
fouling Diabolus.
Third race, handicap, six and half
furlongs-Roller, no (Simms), 2 to /,
won; Amer, 81 (Sheedy), to 2, second !;
Roundelay, IS (T1irsch) II to 5, third.
Time, 1;22s4. Gold Dollar also ran.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth,
selling-Mirage, Sc (O'Leary), 2 to l,
won; Captain T, 107 (Keefe), l to g. Sec
ond; Eagle Bird. 107 penn, 6 to 1,
third. Time, 1:5034.
yer, 10 penn, 20 to i, won; Eliza
belle, 1O7 (Simms), 2 to s.. second; Ben
Naiad, 107 Reagan), 4 TO l, third.
Time, 1:03s4. Exilona, Rondout, Cut
long and Harry Rhodes also ran.
BAD DAY FOR FAVORITES.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 17.-An I'M
usually large attendance was present
at Fair Association park today, and
the racing was good. Favorites Jared
poorly, and the reversals of form sent
the talent home with the usual Satur-
day luck. Summaries:
First race, six furlongs-White
Wings won, Mrs. Bradshaw second,
Hibernia Queen third Time, 1:16L.
Second race, six furlongs-Forget
won, Barbarossa second, Dare Dollar
third. Time, ZIG.
Third race. mile and a sixteenth
Crevasse won, John Kicker second,
| Mopsey third. Time, 1:50H
Fourth race, six furlongs-Charles P
won, Upman second Frank Kramer
third. Time, 1:151a.
Fifth race, mile-Lindo won, Rey
Del Mar second, Miss Gallop third.
Time, LAP.
Sixth race, eleven furlongs-Mariel
won, Billy Mckenzie second, P B
third. Time, 2:22A.
SARATOGA RESULTS.
SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 1.-THE
day was fair, the track fast and the
attendance about the best of the meet.
Results:
First race, five furlongs--Prince Lief,
III Perllins), 4 to 5, won; Damien, iii
"a. Clayton, 5 to 1, second; Annie
Barron, 10S Griffin, to 2, third. Time.
Tanfa, Trident, Sherrick and Elsmere
also ran.
Second race, six furlongs-silk Gown,
10 e. Clayton, to 2, won; Walter,
l26 (Griff1n), even, second; Refugee, 107
lPerkins), to l, third. Time, 1:151a.
Ajax and San Joaquin also ran.
Third race, Bitter Root stud stakes,
handicap, six furlongs-Roundsma
101 "a. Clayton, 8 to l. Won; Merry
PIlmce 1CS (PGerkins(, 2 to l, second;
Time, lib. Barytone II, Elusive and
Sweet Favorable also ran.
Fourth race selling, mile and a
Observation-Disclosures 104 (Grifin), to
3, won; Dungarven, 104 Perkins), 5 to
2, second; Langdon, 100 CA Clayton), 2
to l, third. Time, 2:1015. Tom skid
more, Caracas and Enthusiast also ran.
Fifth race, sVeeplechase, short course
Lion Heart, AZ (Mixley), to 1, won;
Young Arions 1859 CHueston), to 1, sec
ond; Hellas, 1877 (Barry), 80 to 1, third
Time, 4:131a. May Blossom finished
first, but was disqualified for fouline.
lakewood: Cicero and lakewood start
ed, but did not finish
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18
BALL TIRES.

Another New Invention for the
Bicycle.
Philadelphia Times.
This device has just been patented in
England. 1t substitutes for the con-
tinuous tubular tire a series of rub