davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-06
ON THE DIAMOND.
st. Paul Drops a Game to Duluth
and Another to Eau
Claire.
Minneapolis Gathers in Duluth But
Eau Claire is One Too
Many.
Milwaukee Drops Both the Morning and
Afternoon Games to the Men
From Oshkosh.
Detroit Adds Two More Points to the
Lead For the Champion
ship,
While Chicago's Ball Tossers Fail to
Keep Up With the
Procession.
Chicago Cricket Players Give the
Minneapolis Players a Lesson
In That Game.
While Chicago's Ball Tossers Fail to
Keep Up With the
Procession.
Chicago Cricket Players Give the
Minneapolis Players a Lesson
In That Game.
DnSeafed hV Duluth.

yesterday mornings game on the West
Seventh street grounds between st. Paul
and Duluth was holly contested. Fully
$500 spectators witnessed it. 1t looked
for time as if the home club would get a
shut-out, getting goose eggs until the sixth
inning, when Wilmot led with score. after
going to base on balls. Adams followed
suit on single Dagger. The visitors got
three runs in the second inning, which was
due in the main to very bad error by Clark
at short stop, who failed to hold Van
zants hot ball, missing good chance,
too, to make doubleS play by an easy
throw to second. Cleveland did
rather Indifferent playing yesterday,
letting grass-cutters pass between
his feet three times. The visitors
made nothing Of any Importance on this
except in the seventh inning when Bald
win got to first by Clevelands bad break,
and finally scored. In the eighth inning
the home club evened up with the Duluth
by good playing. Wilmot started out with
r. double Dagger and scored an earned run.
Adams made single base hit and Sage
was struck by ball, taking base for it,
and both scored. Adams showed good
Judgment in stealing bases. A nice
double play was made by Reid of the
visitors who caught ClevelandS fly, and
then threw to third base. putting out Tray
Sullivan did fair pitching. The Duluth
battery showed much strength. Legg sell
dom letting ball get by him. Sage was a
little slow. 1t was Sage's passed ball in
the last inning which let in the winning
RIM Following is the score.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-06
DanD Sccops Then,

Second event, 2:25 pace for purse of $780,
divided as follows: $4OO, $500, $12O, $50. The
following entries were made: J. B. McFar-
lands b. g. Dan d, E. A. Parker's g. e. Uncle
Eb, j. E. CampbelPs b. N. Belle d, L. W. SIN
clair's b. e.. Little Joe, A. K. Mann's ch. o.
Kinsman, j. e. Whitcomb's g. N. Theresa
Scott.
First Heat-The horses got away in good
shape. with Uncle Eb in the lead, Dan ID
closely following him, with Kinsman on his
wheel. Little Joe, Theresa Scott and Belle D
were punched in the rear. On the second
quarter Dan d passed Uncle Eb and Kinsman
and Belle d were tied for third place. On the
back stretch Uncle Eb drew up to Dan D,
and to the half-mile post they went neck and
neck, but Dan D gradually drew ahead and
the horses went into the cut with Dan D
ahead, Uncle Eb a close second. Kinsmau
third and Belle D fourth, with Little Joe and
Theresa Scott in the rear. 1t was q great
race and the crowd were on their feet eagerly
watching for the temperance of the horses
Dan ID slowed up in the lead by two lengths
with Uncle Eb and Little joe neck and neck.
Little Joe was too much for the MINNEAPOLIS
gray and came into second place with Little
Joe on his wheel. 1t was splendid heat and
the horses were wildly cheered as they shot
under the wire in close order. Winner Dan
D. Time, 2:1SA.
Second Heat-The horses scored badly but
were finally sent away with Theresa Scott
six lengths behind. Dan D took the lead
with Little Joe and Uncle Eb close after him.
Belle d and Kinsman were bringing up the
rear neck and neck. On the curve Kinsman
came up on the outside and Uncle Eb fell
back. On the back stretch Dan D went I'D,
and Kinsman and Little Joe went into the cut
with the former half neck in the lead. In
the cut Kinsman pushed up a length, and the
horses came out with Kinsman leading, Little
Joe second, Belle d third. Dan D did some
wonderful work and crept up on Little Joe.
and it looked as though he would win the
heat Notwithstanding the terrible odds
against MIN, but unfortunately, near the
distance stand, he went off his feet and was
passed By Bell D, and was obliged to take
fourth place. The heat was slow one.
Winner, Kinsman. Time. 2:241. Uncle Eb
was distanced.
Third Heat-The horses started finely. with
Kinsman in the lead, with Little Joe after
him. Dan d third. On the second quarter
Theresa Scott went up on the outside, passed
Dan d and took third place, and went up to
Little Joe and went neck and neck with him
to the half-mlle post. Into the cut the horses
tore, with Kinsman selling the pool. Little
Joe. Theresa Scott, Dan d and Belle D. who
was five lengths behind. When they came
out Kinsnan was ahead good second
| closely followed by Little .Ioa ana Tharesa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-06

and he was taken for first
choice at S25, while the field sold slowly
at $40 and SIS. Kinsman won this heat
with Little Joe second and Dan D in fourth
place. Kinsman went up again and was bet
On freely as winner of second money, selling
at S25 while the field brought $11 and S12.
Dan D walked away with this heat and
Knsman came in an easy second. 1t was
quite apparent that Kinsman would take
second place, and on the fourth heat no
one would pit their money against him,
In the third event, the pacing contest be-
tween Johnston and Mike Wilkes, John
ston was the favorite, selling at $50, while
Wilkes was bought by few at $40. Wilkes
was not in good condition, which was evil
denced after the first heat and nobody
could be found on the second heat to risk
their money on him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-06

taken as second choice and the field went
readily for the same money and considera-
BILE cash was staked on this combination
and those whobought the field took away a
gratifying pile, as the Salem Maid only sue
ceeded in winning third money. Dutch
Girl won the first heat and on the second
she sold for $25 while the field was taken
at SIG, $1S and $40. The people had got
the impression that there was a
winner in the field but Dutch
Girl took the second heat easily.
The field went down in value and on the
third heat it sold slowly for Sc, with Dutch
Girl the favOrite at $50.
The 2:25 pacing event promised to be the
most interesting race of the day, and as it
was generally conceded that Dan D. the
Kansas flyer. could easily win it, he was
barred in the pools and Kinsman taken for
first chance at $25 with the field at $40.
Dan d won the heat and Kinsman came in
fourth, while little Joe came under the
wire second. This raised Little Joe's stock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-06

Six cars would not hold the people and
other coaches were added to the train until
it numbered twelve, the line was drawn at
this number and the platforms and aisles
were crowded almost to suffocation and
several ambitious and ventursome citizens
essayed to ride on the cowcatcher, but
were driven off and obliged to hang
to the steps as best they could. Nearly 800
carriages were out from the city, and at
$50 o'clock more than 1000 people were
in the grand stand, and of this number
there were 800 ladies, representing the
best society of the Twin Cities The
track was in good condition, but trifle
slower than it was Saturday. A stiff
breeze blew across the grounds, and those
of the crowd who were fortunate enough
to secure seats in shady portions of the
stand did not necessarily suffer from the
terrible heat that beat down ON the track
The horses perspired freely in their stalls,
and the exercise that they were put to on
course drenched their sleek coats and
fiecked them with f0am
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-06
SUMMARY.
Johnston Has a Pudding.

Third event, pacing ontest between John
ston and Mike Wilkes for purse of $4,000.
First Heat-It took some time to start the
horses, but they were finally sent away in
good shape. but they were hardly over the
first quarter when Johnston left his feet and
before he caught his step Wilkes was dozen
lengths in the Lead going like q locomotive
and gradually increasing his lead. Near the
half pole Johnston got down to work and be-
gan to close the gap, and when they went
into the cut he had cut Wilkes lead down to
five lengths. The audience got on their feet
and looked for the horses. and when they
came out with Johnston but length behind
yell went up that shook the grand stand.
They came down the home stretch neck and
neck, and it would have been q close finish
had not Wilkis broke and let the st. Paul
king in two lengths ahead. Winner, john
ston. Time, 2:1514.
Second Heat-It took but three scores to
get the start and Wilkes on the outside took
| the lead of half a length, but before the
quarter post was reached Johnston had
| closed the gap and to the half-mile post it was
pretty race, the horses going easily with
Johnston half length ahead Wilkes was
closing the difference up slowly when he
went Off his feet and ran ten rods, when he
caught his step and went into the cut after
Johnston three lengths in the rear. When
they came out Johnston was leading by six
lengths and they came down the home
stretch Johnston dropping into a jog and
Wilkes hurrying. He cut the difference
down to length when they were under the
WIRE Winner, Johnston. Time 2:1S15.
Third Heat-Wilkes shot away in the lead
and before the first quarter was finished
Johnston broke, and when he recovered his
step Wilkes had lead of ten lengths, but the
st. Paul bay began picking up speed, and
when the horses went into the cut they were
neck and neck. When they came out of the
cut Wilkes was winning and Johnston was
leading by four lengths. Wilkes ran nearly
to the three-quarter post, when he gathered
himself and came down the home stretch
finely, but was two lengths behind Johnston
when he went uuder the wire. Winner,
Johnston time, 1921.
Commodore Kittson's b. G. Johnston. L
Abe ROhrback's b. g. Mike Will1es.... 2 2
Time 2:15L. 2:1S% 2:21
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-06
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago Wins in the Morning ani
Loses in the Afternoon.

CHICAGO, ILL.,. July 5.-The morning
game between the Bostons and Chicagos
was attended by fully 5000 people. The
Chicagos outfielded and outbatted their op-
ponents. Following is the score:
Chicago. .......l L 0 6 O 2 O 40
Boston,. ......0 0 0 0 o. 4
In the afternoon 1000 people were pres
ent. Redbourne was in the boy for the
visitors and the Chcagos could do nothing
with him. The Bostons won easily. Score:
Chicago. .......0 0 1 O o o.
Boston. .........1 1 o 2 0 0 p 6
Earned runs, Boston 5; home runs. Wise 2:
two-base hit, Morrill, L; first base on errors.
Chicago 4, Boston L; passed balls, Flint 2:
struck out, Chicago 8, Boston 6; base hits,
Chicago 3, Boston 10; errors Chicago 4, Bos-
ton 5; umpire, Curry
DETROIT VS.. NEW YORK.
DETROIT, July 5.-The game this morn
ing was most exciting one and abounded
in good plays, the home club pounding out
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-06
Brighton Beach Events.

BRIGHTON BEACH, N. Y, July 5.-The
first race for two-year-olds, three-qua1ters
ola mile, Al Reed won; time. 1:1715. The
second race. for maiden three-year-olds,
selling allowances, seven-eighths of a mile.
Lizzie D won; time. 1881. The third
race, for all ages, selling allowance, one
mile, Chantilly won; time, 1:45. The
fourth race, selling race, one mile, Red
Brick won; time, 1:45. The fifth race.
selling race, one mile, Bonnie T won;
time, 1:4319. The sixth race, the Inde-
pendence stakes, for all ages, one and one
nuartar miles Hartford won: time. ala.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-06
STALKING THEIR MONEY.
1t Was a Slow Day for the Pool
Seller.

1t was noticeable fact that the voice of
the pool seller did not have the attraction
for the people that it had last week. He
called for bids until the water ran in
streams down his fat, round face, but the
greater portion of the ISLANDERS put their
hands in their pockets and looked at him
with stare that indicated that they had
already become to well acquainted with
him. There were those, however, who
ventured their dollars and cents, and con-
siderable cash changed hands, especially on
the 1927 trotting race, in which Dutch
Girl was sold for first choice at
S110 while the field was taken at S27 and
S25. These great odds failed to catch
many of the sports who were well ac-
quainted with the superiority of the Indiana
trotter oyer the field. Ammia King Was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-06
Washington park Races.

CHICAGO, July 5.-There was good at
tendance at Washington Park to-day. The
first race, three-quarters of mile was won
by Mango in III. The second race, one
and one-half miles, was won by Volante in
1864. The third race, one and one-quarter
miles Ed Corrigan won in 2:O91S. The
fourth race, one mile, Tirgie Hearne won
in 1:42. The fifth race, one mile. Rosiere
won in 1:4119. The sixth race, three
quarters of mile heats. three in five,
eleanor won in straight heats in lis,
1:1415 and lis. The seventh race, a
steeplechase over the full course, Wellington
won; no time taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-06
A Game at Black River Falls

CPecldi 10 Ine OlOOe.
BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis, July s.
The Fourth Of July celebration was held
here to-day under the auspices of the
knights of Labor, and was the best in a
many years. Nearly 1900 people were in
attendance. 4 special train was run from
Mlllsville and Mcmillan. George W.
Lewis, OF this city, master workman
of the knights, delivered the grafton.
The leading feature of the celebration was
the game of bail this afternoon between
the Neilsville Clippers and the Black River
Falls Comets. Nearly one thousand people
witnessed the game. 1t was not contested
after the third inning, in which the visitors
made total of eleven runs thus winning
the game. The home club has never been
known to play any poorer than it did to-
day. while the visitors played fairly good
game, leading especially at the bat. The
following is the score by innings:
Neilsville. .......1 0 II 0 3 o O-19
Blk River Falls..1 Z 0 O 6 o 01I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-06
give Eau Claire the game. Minneapolis

give Eau Claire the game. Minneapolis
placed Flanagan in the box, and his
simple delivery was horribly punished
Aided by the morning sun and the baby
pitching, Eau Claire made four runs in the
first inning. Minneapolis gradually re-
covered from this lead, and in the eighth
inning so demoralized the lumbermen that
three errors in succession filled the bases
after two runs were in. Murphys daisy
for three bases brought in two more, and
apparently won the game, when Jevne
stepped in and helped the visitors out by
rank umpiring. The only features of the
game were Eau Claire's bad playing and
Crooks and Murphy's long hits to right
field. Following is the score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-06
AT MINNEAPOLIS.
How the Caves ia the Flour City
Resulted.

Minneapolis failed by one run yesterday
morning to beat Eau Claire, and the two
umpires, in very rotten game. O'Day
started out to umpire and four innings
gave general satisfaction, but a foul tip
caught him fearful blow in the head, and
he was compelled to retire. A kid named
Jevne was picked out of the grand stand,
and for the remainder of the game amused
himself and eXasperated the crowd by an
exhibition of ignorance of the commonest
rules of base ball. In the sixth inning he
gave Eau Claire run on a hit that went
outside of third base and in the ninth re-
versed decision, and called Weber out
at first after he was so palpably safe that
the first baseman had prepared to defend
the game. 1t was apparently not partiality,
but simply ignorance. and the result was to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-06
The Oarsnnen.

BOSTON, July 5.-About 25, 600 people
saw the rowing regatta on the Charles river
in the afternoon. In the three-mile race
for professionals Hosmer, Lee, Ross, Ten
eycke. Mckay, Conley, Plaisted, Casey,
Vail and Kennedy rowed. 1t was closely
contested and positions frequently changed.
Mckay finally won in 22:Gs15, Teneycke
second and Ross third. The three-mile
professional double scull race was won by
Ross and mate in 21:3415, Hosmer and
mate second in 1924. Edward Hanlan
gave an exhibition pull.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-06
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Minneapolis. 2 0-9
Duluth. .......-. ......0 l 0 2 0 o.
Earned runs, Minneapolis 4, Duluth 8; first has
on errors, Minneapolis l, Duluth A. first base on
balls, Minneapolis 2, Duluth 0; struck out Mime
apolis l. Duluth 9; left on bases Minneapolis =
Duluth s. total bases on hits afinaaapolis l5 -,
luth 8; two-base hits, Crooks, Rhue, Murphy. Van
Zant; double plays Foley and Scheffer Reid and
Vanzant; passed balls Weber l. Bigneu 2; wild
pitches, Sowders l, Watson 1; umpire, MCKINLEY
Special to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, July 5.-The visitors from
Oshkosh had chance to yell with triumph
at the morning and afternoon games be-
tween the Oshkosh and Milwaukee clubs,
and they improved the opportunity in good
style. The Milwaukees lost the forenoon
game by score Of to 3, and the second
game by score of to 2. In the morning
game Dougherty and Pope played poorly,
the former being especially weak, striking
out every time he went to bat Williams
hurt his leg in Sundays game, and was not
able to play, and in the third inning Sexton
collided with Ingraham at first and strained
the cords of his left leg and was COM
PEELED to retire. Sections injury will
lay him up for week at least. The loss
of this valuable player and captain seemed
to discourage the home club, and they PLAYED
very listlessly, seeming to make no effort at
all. McCullom did good work with the
bat, while Pickett also hit the ball and
fielded well. Beeler, formerly of the Osh-
kosh club, played at center for the Milwau-
kee, but only dropped a fly. The battery
OF Kelly and Banning was good, and would
have won the game if they had received
anything like good support.
|
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-06
s sl27 l6l ST. Totals :.
SCORE by INNINGS.

Milwaukee,. o 0 o. 3
Oshkosh. .............0 0 0 2 0 l O. 5
Runs earned, none; twobase hits Rocks; three
Oshkosh 10; left on bases, Milwaukee T. Oshkosh
5; double plays, Isaacson and Pickett Pickett and
isaacson; struck out, Milwaukee 10, Oshkosh s.;
bases on balls, off Kelly 2, off Harper none; hit by
pitcher. by Kelly none, by Harper .; wild pitches
Kelly 2, Harper 2; passed balls, Banning 8, Duane
5; time of game hours; umpiae, Timlin.
In the afternoon game Kelly again
pitched for the home club, while Hall
strom was in the box for the visitors. Con-
sidering the work he was subjected to,
Kelly'S pitching was very good. Pickett
made another of his home-run drives over
the center fence in the first inning. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-06

Special to the Globe.
DEADwooD, Oak, July SIN the fight
between Prof. Donaldson of Minneapolis
and Al Marx, the Texas cowboy, at the fair
grounds to-day, Donaldson was victorious.
knocking Marx out in the seventh round.
Donaldson was the favorite, and had the
best of the fight from the start.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-06
Racing NIonmouth p.r,r

MONMOUTH PARK. July 5.-The first
race, Pontiac won; time. 1890. The
second race, Independence stakes, for two
year-olds, three-quarters of mile, L.. A.
Juive won; time, 1:15I. The third race.
Fourth of July handicaps, one mile, Charity
won; time, 1:43. The fourth race, the
Lorillard stakes for three year-oIds. one
and one-half miles, Inspector lib won:
time, 2,40. The fifth race, handicap of
one and one-quarter miles, Favor won;
time. 2:13. The sixth race, selling race.
seven-eighths of mile, Miss DAILY won:
time, 1:31. The seventh race, handicap
steeple chase, full course, Abraham won;
time, Sill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-06
wabasha Defeats vvinona.
Special to the Globe.

SpeCIdI 10 the GIODe.
WABAsHA, Mimi. July 5.-The Wa
basha and Winona base ball clubs played in
Winona to-day, before large audience.
The Wabasha club outplayed their oppo-
nents at all points and won by score of
ten TO four.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-06
Minneapolis Pr IB Pr a IE Eau Claire. RBIP-AE
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Eau u cIai&s :G-ss
Earned runs, Eau Claire 2. First base on errors
minneapolis 6, Eau Claire 4. First base called
pals, Minneapolis 5, Eau Claire 3. Struck out,
Minneapolis Z, Eau Claire 2. Total bases on called
pals, Minneapolis 5, Eau Claire 3. Total bases on
nuts, Minneapolis 10, Eau Claire Il. Two base hits
Gallagher and Reeves. Three base hits, Crook
and Murphy. Double play, Foley and Rhue
Passed balls, Weber 1, Reeves q. Wild pitches
Flanagan 2, Murphy 2. Time of game 2:S0 Um
pires, ODay and Jevne.
MINNEAPOLIS 9, DULUTH 4.
In the afternoon game at Minneapolis
the home team jumped again on to the
champion Duluths and tramped them out
of all shape to the infinite delight of a
large crowd. Sowders occupied the box
and struck out nine of Duluth's heavy
sluggers, Vanzant being the only man who
solved his delivery. Reed, Legg, Baldwin
and Mcmillan famed the air viciously and
vigorously. Watson pitched for Duluth,
and the Minneapolis team climbed upon
him and in one inning pounded out six
runs-should have been seveE Foley had
run bases like a ball player. The Mime
apolis errors were all timely, Duluth earn
ing three out of its four runs. While Du-
luth made but one fielding error. the fact
that five Of the nine runs made were
unearned by Minneapolis was due to bat
terry errors. Vanzant carried off the bat
ting honors, having made hit every time
he came to bat, one of them for two bases
Crooks, Rhue and Murphy divided honors
at home, the first named receiving a salvo
of applause every time he went to bat
Duluth's one error was Wild throw by
Rourke. Of the Minneapolis errors, that
of Lynch was wide throw of the first ball
batted into the field. The error of Rhue
was in muffing a low throw, in which Fo-
ley should divide the blame. The errors of
Schetfer and Foley were fumbIes of hot
grounders. The umpiring of Mckinley.
both yesterday and Sunday, was the best
ever seen on the grounds. Following is the
score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-06
WON BY CMEOAGo.

Minneapolis Defeated in n Good
Game OF Cricket Yesterday.
Minneapolis got its first experience at
cricket yesterday, the home team receiving
rafting and not unexpected defeat at the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-06

Oshkosh. .....-........0 l 0 0 0 0 2 *-3
Runs earned Oshkosh l. two-base hits, Pope 1,
Dougherty |, Graham l, Hoy 1; home runs, Pick
EFT l. total bases, Milwaukee IL, Oshkosh IL; left
on bases, Milwaukee 5, Oshkosh 8; double plays
Pickett, Pope and Isaacson; struck out by Kelly
3, by Hallstrom 5; passed balls, Gastfeld Il time
of game, 1:45 umpire, Timlin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-06
st. Paul. 0 0 0 8 o.:
Duluth. ..............0 8 0 2 1*-(

Not played out.
Earned runs, st, Paul, Wilmot I; two-base hits,
Cleveland and WilmOt; bases on errors, ST. Paul
3, Duluth A.; bases on balls, off Sullivan 8, off
Baldwin ,; struck out, by Sullivan 8, by Baldwin
g. caught out on flies, st. Paul Z, Duluth 8; wild
pitches, Sullivan /; passed balls, Sage 3 Legg ?;
left on bases, ST. Paul 6, Duluth 5; umpire, Nc
Ginley; time of game, hours 20 minutes.