davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-08


PROTECTED TliRoUGaouT BY THR
Interioching switch and Bior1 sixani sy.-
tei, -
PHILADELPHIA Will MIHCTON h.
BALTtMoRF RAILROAD.
IN EFFECT NOV. lsth, lssi,
Trains Will leave Wilmington as follows:
], For al adPhiladelPhta texnrfss,., l;51 xss.
lo45 ll;a,, l.ss. j ii a. m, .ls IS, Isl, Sas.
~. AeSaa S,o, S,5si ;oi, 3!S} ses, and RE-
l2ss 235 $40 5lS. 7io and liz its5 5O,' p M a. 'n'
FOR Chester texpiess) i.57, 49, 6 50. ia,
~ sSg' sa9 w. s5S. 10eS ll25 y a M; i,a.
Accommodation. i. l. SOS, loaS il3s a.
12$s 2z5 S4S 5.l5. 40 and 1873 p. m
s4s, 1906, lois, 6.i5, isl ST a M, n ~ g. ss
S,O5, $40, $50, 7,O7. 9l2 ana lO.35 n IN.
For Boston without change lolG a. m.
For the sontl.- Southern Railway ex-
poeyil,e ppesS 81 IA P, nj sieepcfs 70 Augusta Jack
sMleepeIrs MpI I,s 70 Hot Springs. Memphis and
For West Chester. via Lamokln. s,sO a.
For Newark Center and intermediate
s'li,Hhs hatisors ao anG a. H. a. snd SSs p m 40
9ll, 1913, and IL a; m, 1904. 1922. '1l5, 20s,
~, 52S, ''6.O5, 6,4l. 6.5S, 7.al, $40 p. IN. and
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
247, 4.4S, sos, and 1l.54 p. m.
1%NdNc fbIOau olTeeI STA
ton, for Wilmington lexpressl $50, 10.
a25, 81, l020. llls, li,as q, M, 'l2.35, 1.9o.
655. T4O. lilo, Ills p m. and Eos night.
15s sas tSs ~ ~ ~, i5 ss lovs iVsf and I LIS Is
SUNDAY TRAINS.
&c Hor Phiiadeiphia texpresse. La, 2.55, q %.
sSS Soi 55s 10, rs Sfs 5od ,S and eia r. p IN. N.
Accommodation. Z, $40 a. m, I2l0 lao.
For I,besfer r. ynraaa1 1 ~ IN gtn gEE
lo.O5. h5l a. m, lSi. 5.Vi, 6.56. a,ol and s.es
Accommodation, I, $40 a. m, i2io, I.4o,
405, 5l5 725 and lo.35 =, m.
10 Gor 90 d Nsw !, York q l57 39 20 SO ss2
55S 707. sl3. and L 10 IS Is D. IN, nj ~ ','s w.
For Boston Without Change. 6.56 p. m.
sonVille and Sc. Augustine; 7.4l y. m.
ssIeepers TO Hot Springs, Memphis and
For West Chester. Via l.ainokin, SIS a.
m. and BIS p. m.
- Baltimore % and Washington. 4ss sol.
SO p. m. and y 40 night
Baltimore and intermediate stations.
Leave Philadelphla, Broad street, for
MiiminEt9n cypress * 80 ~, nis lls
iils p m and i26a S2 niFht. IT. ''V' co., 1iiV'
.Actemmodatto9n s$5. 80. 10,s5 a. m.
-.s'' VI b1TAWARE " RE- b1pisio& ffp Sic 2
For New Castle S.l3, u l5 a. m. 2.5o, a. 30.
bla ba3, 9.5l p. m, and l2l0 night.
For Lewcs, S.l3 a. M, A. Y p III.
EXPRESS for Dover. harrington and nel-
mar. S.l3, II .03 a. m, 4 q r. m, 170l night
For Harrington and way stations onIy
$50 p. M.
Express for wyoming c d3 p M
Express for Cape chaacs, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, Los a m. and I2ol
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For New Castle, 12.06 night
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort
and Norfolk. 12,0l night
For Middctown. Clayton, Dover, Wy
oming, FELTON,. Harrington. BrdgeViIie.
Seaford. Laurel, and Delmar, 1901 night
eD Congressional Limited FSnress
trains, composed entirely of Pullman Nes-
tibule, Patlof and Dining Cars. No eNtra
fare other than the usual Pullman charge
% Limited Express trains. composrd of
Pullman NestIbule parlor Cars Ntstibuls
Passenger Coaches and Dining Car. No
extra fare
For further Information passengers are
Ieferrel n the ti.L II
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-08
WILMINGTON AND NoarnERa r.. r.

NV ILMINUIUN AND NUHIHEItS X. r
TINE FABLE IN EFFECT Oct. 2sth. 1891,
Trains leave Wilmington (Freneh Street
Station FOR Is. .. junction, Montehsnin.
WlnteTthur Guysacourt, Granogue. CosSart
ter Emsreevillo. Mortonyiile, Coate4yiiie
and intermediate stations daily except sun.
day, at 1.a5 u, m.. 2S5. 4.4O and $40 y. m sun.
day only at6.04 a. m. l.55 and 4. 70 n IN,
For Waynesburg junction, Spring Held and
intermediate stations daily except Sunday
a. 235 a. m. Z. 50 and 5.f5 D. m. Sunday ouIy
sts04 a. IN, !. .3j and 4,50 p. M.
For Joanna. Birdsboro. Reading and inter.
mediate stations. daily except Sunday, at
f,35 q. m. aud 2 IS p. NJ. Sunday only at GOi
a. IN. and 1.35 p. m
A. @. MoCAuSLAND. Superintendent
BoWNESS BRIGGS. Gen. Pass agout.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-08

SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ of Levari Facias to me directed,
will be exposed to public sale at the
Court House, on Market street between
Tenth and Eleventh streets in the City
Of Wilmington, New Castle county,
State of DelaMnre
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-08
At1 O'Clock. Q. m. SHARP,

Five head OF good horses and two colts l2
head OF mich COWS, thoroughbred Jersey
anu Grades. one buli, good stock. let of Ply
mouth Rock and Black Spanish POULTRY
turkey hens Robbler.
Farming Implements-1 Osborne binder.
Buckeye mower. horEe rake, roller. Buckeye
gram urtll, corn shelter. grain fan, . drag
harrows. dlsa corn marker, plows, ! wheel
cultivator AID single eultivators. Thoinp-
son seed s0weE grindstone, farm wagons,
jumpseat carriage. sled. wagon harness,
single harness forks aud other articles not
mentioned.
TEltMS-All sums OF SEQ and under cash,
over that amount credit OF G months on
giving bankable note with an approved
endorser. Interest added. liberal dis
coLnt Will he allowed on ali bills over $40 for
cash. j. G, ELI,lOTr In
L. W. stidham Son, Auc, m5-eod
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-08

I)UBLIC SALE-The subscriber residing
\ near Roseyille, about / mile East of
Newark, having decided to quit farming,
Will sell at public sale. without reserve. on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH I3 1895.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-08
A Military Enigma.

1he absorbing question SCENE to be
amongst the surviving members OF the
Fourth Delaware Regiment, why sAoulI
Captain Buckingham receive gold medal
for his bravery, when there wera others
who performed the same act OF swimming
Rowantg creek, on February 9th. 1s65.
Are old ae,4.srI jealoas and keep up this
Kind Of n hEht TO show their bro;nerly
love tonards ons another. Are they
brothers only Ia manner
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-08
228 Market Street.

Our removal sale for the pur.
pose of unloading goods is a
success. We are distributing
to the public the greatest val
ues ever heard of for the
money.
Those who have carpets
to buy for moving time, will do
well to anticipate their wants
now, and save dollars.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-08

4 fLosING OUT PUBLIC sALE-Fntire
~ stock, etc. OF Clearview Stock Farm,
bellevue, Del, on Monday. March lltli, at
lq.s a, m. Stock comprises celebrated trot-
ting stallion, Lyndon. p,99a4, and einht other
horses and colts Registered Holsten and
Jersey cattle farming implements. ETC. etc.
For further particulars address
GEO. ID. METIIERILL.
IAw. stIdhaIn & Son. hnet,s. Ig7.eodatM
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-08

1OUBIIG SALE OF carl o ts OIL cloths, &c,
l. will be sold without reserve at 5DB X ing
street. on saturday, March 9th. at 10 o 'clock
afternoon at and evening at f.30 BRUSSELS
Ingram and rag carpets. c.try nnd stair car
pets. iioor s.aitl table and shelf. oil cloth,
mating rugs chenille goods window
iention of parties looking for carpet. Sale
Positive the store lie ren,e d. Must be sold
l.. W. sTlDHAM Il SON
Phone 535 miai
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-08

Tnr city has balance in BANK q, .4sZ
a7ssa to run our city government until
July next.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-08

Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street Sta
tion, for Wilmington lexpress) $50. 10,
725, S.3l, 1920, Ills, l,3s a. m, "l2.35 1.9o
202. S.4G, 4Ol. AL, sos. $50. b.bb. .ilg, sI7,
$50. lao, IL. 10, Ills p m, and 1908 night.
Accommodation go. 13S, y 10. 1885 a ul.,
1.23, 3,03, 4p3, 4.31, G,22, S.3S, 1913 and LIS
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-08

Ladies' and Misses wintar caats at a.
Farmer price %. $40 and Sl2 at Lipplu.
eett's.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-08
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

The STANDARD Railway al America.
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY THR
Intcrioching switch and Biort sixani sy.-
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-08

pEMiG SAILS called by W. A. Duktl
huctioneer in city and country 9i5
Mhfket street. Now is the time to engage
your day. i2yzIi :
I)uHiItC SALE OF house hold goods on
4 Tuesday, March l.. at O'Clock r. M. at
NO. iiEo west street. n7.4L.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-08

sHERIFF.S sALE,-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ of Levari Faeias to me directed
win be exposed to public sale at the
Washington House, in Newark in
White Clay Creek hundred, New Castle
county Delaware
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-08

1OIBLlC LE-Will be sold at public sale
Il on Saturday, March o. at 10. 30 O'Clock A.
m, at Stidham's auction rooms, n dark bay
horse. AS hands high. sound in every way
good driver will toaae 10 miles an hour,
SOU with guarantee. nI,3t-eod
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-08
SITNnAY TRAINS

For Philadelphia texpresso, Isl, 2.55, 4 90
$50. S,55. 9.43. 1905. l0,46. l.51 a. m, LIZ,
aus, 5.04, 556, 7.07. 725, y.06 and g12 p. m
Accommodation. T. $40 a. m, T. 10, l.40.
4.05, 6. 10 and 1895 =. m
For Chester texpress) 157, 400. 8 so, S55,
1905. ll5l u. m, l.SI. JVi, 6.56. ioI and se6
d.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-08
DUDIIC SALE OF HARNESS. BLANK
i E1s. ETC.
VIII be sold at public auction. on
SATURDAY. MAKCH9.
AT 1880 O'Clock a. H.,

SATURDAY. MARCHa.
Al 1880 O'Clock a. m..
AT stidham & Sons Auction Store
No. Ill East 4th street, Wilmington Del,
25 seis oil light single ami double harness i
double set first class stage or wagon ha rness
3sets OF heavy carringe harness sets of uou-
bic eexprehHharness.i 4 extra fine set oil light sim
gle harness rubber mounting; 10 sets Of single
harness, ussouinent of lap shee,s, whips, col
lars wagon brides. eto.
The above goods are all new and hrst class
make; guaranteed as represented, and will
be sold W ithout reserve. Handmade goods
Terms-All sums Of $50 aud over. a credit of
3 3Honths by the purchaser giving banRable
note with approved cndorser. Sale positive
l. w. sTlDiiAM & son. Ancts, ma6t
puBLlcsALEof HAND MADEHAHNEss
At No. W. From, street. will be sold a, pub.
lie sale, on
.5 SATURDAY, MARCH 1s. 1895,
At 10 oclock a, M.
40 sets of carriage harness. handmade Is sets
or express harness. 10 sets Of double wagon
harness, 10 SETS OF cart han ness Also a loI or
blankets, halters and whips. one doctors
phacton. nearly new. ltwo-seated carriage.
nowly new.
TcTms-Al sums OF s25 and under, cash;
over that amount, a Smonths' note with APP
proved Endorsement. ii. ID. HICKMAN
L. W. stidhsm & Son. Auets. m2.ts
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-08
aINnAv rnA1A,c

Express for Wyoming G 53 p M
Express for Cape chaflcs Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, llO3 a. m. and Iaoi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-08
BIG RACE POSTPONED.
But One Event Finished at Buff
falO1s First Day

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. THE Iarg-
est crowd that ever attended a first
days racing here greeted the DELAYED
opening of the grand circuit this after
noon. The races postponed from Tues.
day were on the card, in connection
with the much-talked-of match be-
tween Robert and Joe Patchen. but
to the great disappointment of the
spectators the latter event was not
called, the reason alleged by the man
agement being the driving wind anu
heavy track, which prevented a true
trial of the merits of the champion
PAGERS. 1t will be run tomorrow. cir
cumstances being favorable OF the
other three events on the programme,
but one was finished, and that was
won by the favorite, Warren P. FaIk-
land was hot favorite in the 2:23
class, but found it lively work to fin
ish ahead of the down-East horse
Yankee Luck. In the 2:16 class the
bulk of the money was on the Hamlin
entry, Athanio, who ruled hot favor
lite, even after Gretchen made a run
away of the first heat, and Nellie
nabbed a first place in the third.
Sabina finished ahead, with Fred
second and Athanio third in the sixth.
but as both the leaders went off their
stride just at the wire they were set
back by the judges and the heat was
given to the Hamlin stallion. Betting
was light and confined to acquaint-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-08
CRIMPED THE NAyyS.
Tom Murphy's Men Now in Fourth
Place.

Minneapolis took both games yes
terday, and is in fourth place. First
game, Minneapolis, s; Kansas City.
8. Second game, Minneapolis, u;
Kansas City, 7. And at that the
Millers had seventeen runs in the
second game, but foxy Jimmy Man
ming gave UP the game before the
close of the seventh inning, and the
score stands as above.
1t was a great days sport, and
fully $500 people saw at least a part
of it.
1t was Fraser's day to shine, and
after holding Manning's aggregation
of hard hitters down to nine safe
hits in the first game, he went in
and pitched three innings of the
second. These were less brilliant,
but at that the visitors only made
four safe hits off him then, a total of
thirteen in twelve innings, which is
considered pretty good work in this
league.
Hastings, the tall young man who
has essayed to win from this team
three times with varying success,
pitched the first game, and while he
did very well, he was batted harder
than Fraser, the degree being just
enough to win the game safely. Char
ley, however, could not hit Fraser's
curves, and he was so mad at being
struck out that he tried to throw his
bat through the grand stand and
came within hairs breadth of kill
ing the local clubs mascot, who
was ringing up one Of the few runs
that Manning's men scored during
the game.
After that, when Charley came
anywhere in view of the audience, he
was roundly Kissed, besides being
sharply called down by Capt. Man.
ming, who draws the line at making
victims of innocent spectators. Man.
ming was never known to shed tears
at an umpire's funeral, but he won't
stand any slaughter house work SO
coarse as Hastings.
That there was trouble in store
for the Kaws was apparent at the
very start, for before the clock was
five points ahead of second place,
Hulen had batted the ball on it's
west side, and King, the Teutonic
pitcher-felder, was chasing it back
into the diamond like a creased pig.
Dan Lally, believing that one good
= turn deserved another, hit the ball
8 little harder and higher, and when
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-08

property of DR.. John H Woodbury..
OF l27 West Forty-second street, New
York. They were purchased in Ex-
eter, Ontario, in June for 81 500. The
name of the buck is Jack, while the
doe is called Nettie. The former is
four years old, while the doe is one
year his junior. They each weigh
about 500 pounds and are only two
thirds grown. Their food is about
the same as what is given horses,
and they are especially fond of oats,
which is a delicacy they were not ac-
customed to in their Canadian homes.
Both Jack and Nettie are very
docile. They do not kick with their
hind feet, but occasionally strike out
with their front feet when very an
cry. They are rapidly getting used
to city life, and, strange to say, take
no notice whatever of elevated
trains, cable cars and similar New
York sights. In the fall DR.. Wood
bury will send the elk to his country
house in Orange, N. j., where
he will keep them for breeding pur-
noses
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-08

The st. Paul team scored 3O2 runs in
IT'S twenty-one games at home, an av-
erage OF over fourteen runs to the
game. In these games the opponents
or the Apostles scored 172 runs, an av-
erage of a little more than eight runs
to the game.
The amusing incident of the game
yesterday was the foxy play of Ste
phens to retire the Apostles in the
seventh. After two men were out
Pickett smashed the sphere to right
aqr base Then Stephens deliber-
pals to get chance to strike out
Johnston: The latter waited until he
got ball that suited him and lined it
INTO center field for three bases, scor-
ing three men.
Burns has his eye on the ball again
IN flne shape. He raped it for three
Singles and a double yesterday in five
tunes at bat. He may be able to open
me eyes OF his old pals in Minneap-
" Rourke was on the bench yester-
day with sore leg. Kraus played his
position at third very acceptabiy.
stillwater..-To get a pitchers per-
Gehtage divide his chances accepted by
his total of chances.
1t is expected many hundred st. Paul
people will be on the MINNEAPOLIS
grounds this afternoon.
George was presented with a. pretty
bouquet when he went to the plate in
the nrSt inning.
ICantillion will umpire the st. Paul
minneapolis series, Cushman having
been ordered to Kansas City.
Three of the four St.Paul errors were
NUTS of outfield flies.
St. Paul and Minneapolis each did
the handsome by the other yesterday
minneapolis pushed st. Paul I'D TO
second place and st: Paul pulled Min
heapol1s up to fourth.
The Milwaukee papers have stonned
discussing the prospects of their team
Tor the pennant. One thing is nrettv
place. ALL
st. Paul will play at home with Min
neapolis on the 9th, 18th, 18th and I4th.
Inc games Of the Sth, 10th and 10Th
will be played in MINNEAPOLIS These
are are the last meetings of the Twins
The st. Paul team has thirtv-nine
more games to play before Sept. %,
tne Gate of the close of the season
" these, sixteen are scheduled for the
nome grounds. The thirty-nine games
are as follows: Two with MiIwautee
three with Kansas City, six with Grand
hapids, and seven each with Minne-
apols: indianapolis, Terre Haute and
Detroit. ''Aiu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-08
THE SECOND GAME.

There was few minutes breathing
spell and then the visitors spat on their
hands and took a fresh hold. So did
the locals. Hastings went into right
held, and king, the heavy hitter,
pitched. Hulen went out on a long
fly this time, but Lally opened with a
home run, just as he had on Hastings.
Then Werden hit for two bases. Straus
hit hard one to left field and Hernon
let it go by him. Joe went to second,
and when Hernon got the ball and
threw it, Connaughton let it go by and
it traversed the entire diagonal dis
lance of the enclosure, finally stopping
at the front door of the players club.
Straus, of course, had scored betimes
and Werden couldn't help doing the
same. This hasty acquisition of three
runs was a motive, perhaps, in continu-
ing Fraser in the game, for he had a
fair start again. But Manning opened
with a hard hit to Kuehne, and then
Fraser forced him in with two bases
on balls and one hit by pitcher. Then
Hulen failed to grasp the ball that
Klusman sent to him and the second
and third runs were scored. Hines
was caught at the plate on Hernon's
grounder, and no one else scored.
The locals again wasted two hits in
the second, but it was one, two three
in the Kansas City half, so honors
were easy.
Werden was hitting every trip now,
and he was consequently in a nice
place when Werrick put the ball over
the fence in the third.
Fraser struck out three men in the
Kansas City half, but between them
he hit one man and three hit him, two
of them, Hernon and Hatfield, for home
1t was to in favor of Kansas City.
This gave the visitors a show to win.
or at least Capt. Manning thought it
did, and he put Hastings back in the
box. Fraser got to first on Connaugh-
toms first misplay, but Hulen couldn't
get the ball past Charley and it
looked as though the man with the
aristocratic name was going to get a
winning after all, but Lally hung
around the rubber for several min
utes, took four balls, and went to first
in state Of strictly temperate hilar-
ity. Werden met the ball nose to nose.
and as he threw Capt. Anson's hickory
stick down in the sand, the ball was
observed to disappear behind the dis
tant fence. That tied the score, and
better. Straus and Kuehne each hit
for two bases and Joe, of course, came
in, too.
Jimmy Manning went to first on
balls, but was caught trying to steal
second, and after that there was no
life in the visitors game. The next
two men flew out, Kuehne eating Nm
high liner of Patsy Connaughton's
stick with evident relish. The crowd
thought it was pretty good eating.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-08
o. evidently. for thew all yelled.

too, evidently, for they all yelled.
Hastings had Healy and Fraser out
in the fifth and was beginning to get
his smile back, when Hulen turned his
back ON the ball and went to first
base, for Charley couldn't get it over
the plate more than once in five times,
Bill stole second and went third when
Lally again connected bat and ball
unanimously. Werden had another
home run in his stick, for he couldn't
miss the ball this time if he tried,
and Hastings face again became as
long as the face of a New York topper
on a Sabbath afternoon. 1t was IL
to Z.
Kansas City got two men on bases,
but Lally ran under Hatfield's fly, and
Missouri stock was again quoted away
down, for it was train time.
The sixth was short, neither side
scoring, so the seventh was started.
Hulen started the solemn rites of
burial with a home run. LallY hit
safely and went to second when. Con-
naughton let the ball go by. Dan stole
third. Werden hit another hard one
and Straus made a scratch single.
Werrick put the ball over the fence
again, and finally the side went out.
but the score was II to Z.
The first two Kansas City men went
out in short order, but Klusman was
still fighting, and he hit the ball
terrific smash. 1t went straight for
second base and Tanning didn't have
time to get out Of the way. He tried,
even, to get his hands up, but failed
in that, and it struck him directly over
the left lung. He started after it, but
had to give up, and Klusman was safe
at first. But there was hardly time
for the visitors to run eleven times
around the bases, let alone get the re-
Guisite hits, so Capt Manning con-
siderately consented to calling the
game, and the score went back to the
sixth, u to 7.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-08

Earned runs, Minneapolis 7, Kan
Kuehne; home runs, Werden ., Wer>
rick q Lally, Hulen, Hernon, Hat
field; stolen bases, Lally 2, Werden
Wilson: passed balls. Hines; double
plays, Hastings and Klusman; bases
on balls, off Tanning 2 off Fraser ;,
off Hastings 8, off King 2; hit by
pitcher, by Fraser 2; struck out. by
Fraser 4, by Tanning 2, by Hastings
2, left on bases. Minneapolis g. Kan
sas City. 4; umpire, Cushman; time of
game, so
DETROIT GOES UP.
AT Detroit-First Came R.H.E.
Detroit ...........O 011O1- At /
Terre Haute. 0 0 0 0 0 o 90 / 8
Batteries, Gayle and Twineham,
Hughey and Roach.
Detroit osn ..soo11ooooH5 % 5
Terre Haute......0 0 1 0 o. 10 1
Batteries, Pears and Twineham,
Nops and Outcalt.
At Grand Rapids RHE
Grand Rapids. 20 90 1 90 2 % II Z
indianapolis I'll 1911 0 *-16 IS
Batteries, Jones, Hagerman and Mes,
Phillips and Mcfarland.
Manager Ellis released Carroll to-
night. Glenalvin will hereafter act as
captain.
GAMES TO-DAY.
st. Paul at Minneapolis.
Grand Rapids at Terre Haute.
Indianapolis at Detroit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-08
New Twirler for Comiskey.

ST. PETER, Mimi, Aug. 7.-Roger
Denzer, who has been pitching for the
years, received telegram from Com
iskey, of st. Paul, today. asking him
to come down on trial. Denzer is I'M
doubtedly the best amateur pitcher in
the state. His staying qualities are.
as he does better work at the end of,
a. game than during the beginning. He,
has lived on farm all his life, and in
pitching has marvellous speed. The st.
Peter management are 10th to lose him,
but will probably release him for $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-08
2:2s class, trotting; purse, $1,000 Gun
NOT A FAvoRITE WON.
Many Surprises at the Terra
Haufe TracIx

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, 7.-Today's
races gave the talent another big throw
down. Not a single favorite won.
Money poured into the pool box fast
and furious, May Morgan being played
even against big field in the 2:2O
trot; Earlmont bringing but Sc in pools
OF S24 where Repetition was a hot ia
vorite in the 2:25 pace, and William
Penn selling even against the field in
the 2:1 trot. 1t required six heats to
decide the 2:20 trot, two heat winners
having to be drawn-Orania, on ac-
count of lameness. and Queen Allah.
VINO for time looked like a sure win
ner, on account of sickness. The