The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-24

About 900 people attended the t1ir-
teenth annual outing and picnic given
by the Junior Pioneers at Leip's park,
Lake Shore, White Bear lake, yester-
day. The pleasure seekers all had a
good time and the outing was without
a doubt the banner one in the history
of the association.
a special train conveyed the pic
nickers to the pleasure grounds yes
terday morning and returned about IL
o'clock last night.
A feature of the excellent programme
of sporting events was the baseball
game between the upper town and
lower town members of the associa-
ton. The game was an exceptionally
well played one and was won by the
upper town nine by a score of to 2.
a feature of the game was the pitching
of DR.. II. l.. Bryant, who pitched for
the upper towns. In the ninth inning,
when the opposing team was at bat,
there were three men on bases and no
one out, and it looked very much as if
the score would be tied. DR.. Bryant,
however, was equal to the occasion
and quickly settled the matter by
striking out the next three men that
came to bat. The pitching of Snaith,
for the lower towns, was also worthy
of mention, and Frank Battley, who
umpired the game, showed that he also
knew something about the game. After
the ball game, the picnickers enjoyed
basket lunches, and during the after
noon an excellent musical programme
was rendered by the Junior Pioneer
band, under the direction of Prof
Weide, after which the programme of
sports took place on the lake shore
The evening was given to dancing. -
Woman's Fine Throwing.
One of the remarkable feats accom-
plished in the sporting events was the
ball-thrOwing of Mrs. Harrington, who
Won the ball-throwing contest for
Juniors wives. She threw the ball a
distance of III feet.
The committee on sports consisted of
DR.. H. L. Bryant, chairman; Fred Zoll-
man, stephen ]. Picha, James w Jor-
dan and William Bazille. The judges
were William Bazille, T. w. ZolIman
and Louis BetZ, and the starters were
w. r. Johnson and Frank Robert.
List of Winners.
Following is a list of the winners of
the events:
Running race (Juniors)-James Jor-
dan first, Henry Hensel second.
Married ladies' race (Juniors' wives)
Mrs. Schiller first Mrs. E. T. Long
second.
Boys running race, under fifteen
years of age-John Hanley
Girls running race-Lenora SpiegeI
first, Ella Murphy second.
One-legged race-Dr. Bryant first,
w. H. HenseI second
Two-legged race-Dr. Bryant.
Three-legged race-W R. Johnson
and Fred Gackstetter first, DR.. Bryant
and w. H. Hepsel second.
FOur-legged race-Charles Kartak
first, w. H. Gamyaw second.
Ball-throwing contest-Mrs. Har-
rington.
Hoop-rolling contest-Mrs. Henry
LoeffelhOlz.
Fat Juniors race-H. H. Hensel.
Girls race (extra)-Grace HanIey
first, Emily Snyder second.
Potato race-Grace Hanley.
Doughnut-e eating contestants. H.
Loeffelholz first, Mrs. Good second.
The Junior having the largest family
on the grounds. J. Grindall, who had
seven children present.
The heaviest wife of a Junior on the
grounds-MrS. Z. Dahl.
The tallest Junior on the grounds
Joseph Wagner.
The. shortest Junior on the ground
J. w. Clancy.
Mrs. A. j. Snyder received the prize
Tor having the youngest BABY on the
grounds.
In addition to the above prizes. the
umpire of the ball game was given a
bottle of whisky for allowing the spec
tators to throw bad eggs and fruit at
MIN whenever he made a decision that
did not suit the crowd.