davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
Batteries, Hansell and Cushman, Crook
Shanks and Harris.
LAWN TENNIS.
Third Annual Tournament of the
Western Association.

InlrO annual tournament OF the
Western Association.
The members of the Minnesota Lawn
Tennis club feel very much elated over
their success in securing the third an
nual tournament of the Western Lawn
Tennis association, which will be held
under their auspices at Hotel Lafayette,
Minnetonka Beach, commencing Aug.
1, 1883. The Western association is one
OF the strongest and most prosperous
organizations i'll the tennis world, being
composed of nineteen clubs, represent
ng,all the principal cities of the West
and Northwest, including Louisville,
London, Ont, and St. Paul. Special ar
rangements have been made with the
Hotel Lafayette for the accommodation
OF players and their friends. The prizes
offered are costly and of unusual excel
lence, and well worth competing for.
The first prize will be an elegant gold
watch, and the others of proportionate
value. All the crack players of the
West have signifed their inten-
tien of attending the tournament,
and the lovers of tennis will be
treated to the best and most skillful
playing ever seen in st. Paul. Lawn
tennis is more popular in st. Paul this
season than ever before, and the fact
that the annual tournament will be held
under the auspices of the local club,
will give tennis great impetus in this
section. A special vestibule train will
leave Chicago about July 80 for Mime
tonka with the players from that city
and vicinity. A committee appointed
by the Minnesota Lawn Tennis club is
busily engaged arranging the details for
the meeting,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
DIsGRACEFUL WRANGLING.
The Scheme Of Double Umpiring
Does Not Work Well in Cow
kOyyi1Ie

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. July IA. "A
splendid game of ball this afternoon
ended in a wrangle which may have
some effect on the newly adopted
system of double umpiring. On account
of previous troubles here permission
was obtained several days ago to have
Terry, of the Brooklyns, officiate. He
gave perfect satisfaction to all. To-day
Capt. Barkley, of the Kansas City's, in
sisted on enforcing the double umpire
system in the absence of the regular
umpire, and Donahue, one of the Kan
sas City players, was put in to assist
Terry. Everything worked smoothly
until the ninth inning. The home club
had made three earned runs in their
half and the score stood 5 to 4. Bur-
dock went out for the visitors, McClel-
Ian went to first On balls and the crowd
jeered Terry. While Mcclellan was at
first Ehret turned and threw to Phil
lips, who touched him. Donahue, who
was umpiring the field, called
him out. The play, seemed very
close as seen from the grand stand,
and Foutz, who was standing near the
bag. at once protested vigorously. Dur
ing the wrangle which followed, and in
which the spectators joined by hooting,
Umpire Terry further complicated mat
tiers by refusing to umpire the game any
further. He stated that he heard Capt.
Barkley order Donahue to call McClel-
Ian out. BarkIey Indignantly denied
the charge and claimed that Donahue
had the sole right to decide on field
plays when the Brooklyns were at bat.
Manager McGunnigle and Barkley had
an exciting colloquy, which was quite
bitter at times, especially when McGun-
nigle referred to Kirby's decision in one
of the Baltimore games in calling out
two Baltimore players who were stand
ing OH the bases when touched. He ap-
peared to think that the game was being
played in this case. The local club con-
tended that Donahue had sole jurisdic-
ton and that Terry had no right to quit
play. President Byrne, of the Brook
lvns, said that the matter would proba-
bly go before the board, and declared
that he would not play it off even if
Kansas City offered to do SO. BarkleY
thinks his position is correct, and it is
not likely that he will offer to play it
Off. The game was brilliant and eXcit-
ing, and the home club won by bunch
ing lis hits Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15

innings, Klopf held the Prohibitionists
down admirably, but his finger gave
way in the ninth, and Winkleman went
in to finish the game. 1t became an ex-
citing struggle until the third man went
out and the game was over. Minneap-
oils did not score until the third, when
Krieg made the first hit of the game.
Stevens fumbled Klopf's bounder, and
Winkleman cracked long hit over the
fence, bringing in three runs. In the
fifth Hutchinson was hit hard. Singles
were made by Winkleman, Walsh, Pat
ten, Broughton and Jevne and a three
bagger by BroSnan, netting four runs.
BroSnan opened the seventh with a hit
over the fence, the ball dropping be-
tween the fences, where Shafer found
it and held Brosnan at third. Patton's
hit brought him home, but the runner
was caught stealing second. Brough-
ton and Jevne each made hit, but no
more runs resulted. In the ninth Pat
ton got life on Stearn's error, stole
second, and ON McCullom's sim
gle scored what proved to be
went out in almost one, two, three order
until the fifth, when Traffiey was given
base on balls. Singles by Hutchin-
son, Vandyke and Stearns, Halliday's
sacrifice and Patton's error, let in three
runs, two of them earned. The sixth
and seventh were easily disposed of,
but doubles by Shafer and Hutchinson
gave an earned run in the eighth. In
the ninth the fun began. KlOpf's finger
swelled up again and he could only toss
the ball in. Quinn came to bat and
drove it over the left-feld fence.
Stearns followed suit and sent it over
the right-field fence, Macullar duplicat-
ing the hit moment later. With three
successive home runs and no one out,
things looked serious. Klopf conferred
with BrOSnan and Winkleman was
called to the box, Broughton and Krieg
changing places. Shafer cracked the
ball for hit, and the crowd grew nerv-
GUS. Morton struck twice at the
air and then bunted the ball foul
and was called out, Krieg dropped
Walsh's assist of Traf1ey's hit and the
bases were full. A hit would probably
tie the score with only one out. Winkle-
man pitched five bad balls and sent
Hutchinson to first, and Vandyke came
to bat. He knocked foul and then
died on foul tip. The bases were full
when Halliday came to bat, and Winkle-
man gave him base on balls, forcing
Shafer over the plate. Quinn came
smiling to bat, with bases full. A hit
would bring in two runs and win the
game. The first ball was strike. and
so was the second. The crowd held it's
breath and then Quinn sent all easy one
to Brosnan and the game ended. The
official score.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15

&C0-A SCROLL OF LARGE WIRE
3%O mounted in the center with an ap-
pie blossom, set with fine sparkling dia-
beauty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15

himself. Ills opportunity came III the
second inning. Pickett hit fly to Ard
ner and Reilly was hit bya pitched
ball, only to be doubled up moment
Ond. Shafer lined the ball over
Lange's head for base and Kemmler
got base on balls, the pair each get
ting base on passed ball. Long
James came up to the plate carelessly
swinging piece of wagon tongue"
Without mincing matters, he swiDed an
awful rent in the atmosphere. and eX-
changed smiles with Mccarthy. "Ball
Onev' cried Umpired Fessenden, as the
next ball came whizzing by: Strike
twoH' James didn't notice this one, as
he was trying to see how Mccarthy put
the curve on it. "Ball twow and "Ball
three!" yelled Fessenden. The crowd
got nervous. "Why don't he swipe it?'
was heard in dozen places. Mccarthy
fred the next one in like lightning waist
high and squarely over the plate. The
"cyclOne" accepted the challenge,
whack was heard and the little
sphere dropped over the lattice work at
right field, three young men trotting
ovation. In the fifth inning Carroll
landed the ball over the fence at left
foot INSIDE the foul line, and in the
eighth Morrissy hit to left center for
couple of sacks, took third on sacrifice,
and scored On passed ball. Kansas
City scored twice in the first inning on
three hits and two steals, and once in the
third Oh Reilly's wild throw, steal,
passed ball and Lange's single. 1t
was Lange's single also that
scored the two runs in the
first inning. Although the fielding
was at times rather bad, it was brilliant
in spots. In the second inning Bradley
hit the ball into extreme right field for
two bases and undertook to take three
on it. Carroll got the ball and threw it
to Reilly, who jumped high in the air
and came down with it just in time to
catch the runner. Both the throw and
catch were wonderful. In the third in
nlng Long took in Pickett's fly to right
after hard run, six inches from the
ground. 1t remained, however, for
Reilly to make the great catch of the
game. Long opened the sixth inning
by popping up fly forty feet back of
third. 1t was apparently safe hit, but
Reilly went after it at a three-minute
gait and gathered in the ball while 60
Ing directly toward the left-feld fence
on dead run. The st. Paul players
appeared in their old gray uniforms.
The attendance was 800. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
THREE HOME RUNS
Were Not Enough to Give Des
MnineS the Game in the Ninth

Were Not Enough to Give Des
Moines the Game in the Ninth.
Minneapolis won the second game
from Des Moines yesterday by better
work at the bat and better field play at
critical moments. The locals were sup
posed to be crippled, as the team was
made up without either Hawes or Te-
beau, who are sick, and with Klopf's
sore finger in the box; but it proved
that they could play ball well enough to
win. Winkleman took right field,
Walsh went to third, Patton to short
and Broughton to first. Patton had
some hard work to do, and he worked
hard to do it, while his work at the bat
was timely. Hutchinson was welcomed
back into the box with about as lively
slugging as he has ever received.
Winkleman in particular slugged hard
at critical points, driving long hit over
the fence with two men on bases.
Brosnan hit two three-baggers, while
Broughton and Jevne each lined out
three hits. The locals errors, too, were
made in unproductive innings and did
not affect the result. For eight
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
AT CAMP LAKEVIEW.
The Scores Made by the Rifiemen
of the First.

Special to the Globe.
CAMP LAKEvIEw, July 1.-the fifth
day of the encampment opened up cool
and pleasant after a refreshing rain last
night, which has made shooting at the
5OO-yard range better. The camp was
honored to-day by a visit from Col.
Bobleter, Lieut.. Col. Mead and
Lieut.. Col. Hawley, as we'll as
many eX-members of the first
from st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Col. Bobleter reviewed the regiment to-
night, after which the usual dress parade
took place. Chaplain Andrews will
hold service tomorrow at 10 a. m. The
regiment will be inspected at a. m. by
Capt. Patterson, Twentieth infantry,
and the boys have put in their spare
time to-day cleaning up. Col. Bend ex-
poets the regiment will turn out 1926 men
for inspection. Owing to the failure of
the officers of some of the companies to
send in their scores only the following
can be sent:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
Kansas City..1 o o O o o o 3-5
Brooklyn ....2 o O 90 O o 9 o.
SEWARD FREELY HIT.
Louisville All But Calc1mines the
Athletics

LOUISVILLE. July 1.-THE weather
cool and attendance 1000 at the ball
game to-day. But for the perfect field
ing of the Athletics, Louisville would
have duplicated yesterdays game.
They hit Seward freely, though he
pitched a strong game, but out of seven
teen men who reached first base, a
dozen were touched out. In this, Lyons,
Gleason and Bauer were especially
active. Welch saved a home run by
Browning by running one-hand catch,
Louisville's fielding was sharp, and
Hecker did himself credit by steady,
effective pitching. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
MARoONs BADLY MAULED.
Hart's Aggregation, Though in
the Throes, Plays Good Ball.

Hart's Aggregation, Though in
the Throes, Plays Good Ball.
Special to the Globe
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 14-Milwau-
kee made change to-day in the batting
order and for the first time in two sea-
sons sent the visitors to bat first. The
change worked well and resulted in
Milwaukee hitting harder than usual
and winning the game. Coughlin made
his first appearance here as pitcher
and the locals had no trouble in hitting
him. Stevens pitched fine ball for Mil
waukee, the visitors hitting him only
occasionally. Milwaukee began scoring
in the second inning, when a three
Dagger by Warner and wild pitch gave
them two runs. In the third a base on
balls, Maskrey's single and Fuller's
double gave them two more, Gallagher's
tumble, Coughlin's wild throw and a
hit by Warner yielded another in the
fourth. McAleer's two-bagger and
McCauley's wild throw another in the
fifth. The Chicagos scored two in The
fourth on passed third strike,
Warmers wild throw and singles by
Hingle and Moriarity, ,and two in the sew
enth on hits by Schoeneck and Hoover
and passed ball. The clubs play two
games tomorrow. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
ALMOST ERRORLESS,
Chicago Downs the Giants in a
Game Replete With Brilliant

CHICAGO, July 14.-An almost error
less game was won here to-day by Chi
cagO because New York could not hit
the ball when hitting was needed. The
Chicagos on the other hand sufficiently
recovered their muscle to knock out a
brace of two baggers and home run,
the latter by Williamson, being one of
the longest ever seen here. Welch and
Baldwin each pitched notable game.
In the sixth Gore won a round of ap-
plause for remarkable one-hand catch
of line fly sent out with all the power
of Capt. Anson's bat. The New Yorks
kicked vigorously at Sullivan's umpir-
ing, which they declare was unjust to
them. The score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
DECIDED A DRAW.

1t Was Evident, However, That
Burly Jim Fell Got the Worst
oft.
Special to the Globe
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, July IA
prize fight took place in the suburbs of
this city at O'Clock yesterday morning
between Jim Fell, of Howard City,
and Jack Wannop, champion heavy
weight of London. Eight rounds were
fought and the fight was then decided a
draw. Fell had got the worst of it and
would have been knocked out in an
other round. Wannop wanted to fight
another round and said he would knock
Fell out, but the referee would not al
low it. About 800 witnessed the fight.
Skin gloves were used.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
Punished by the Pearl.

LAKE CITY, Minn., July 14.-The
"Black PEARL" champion middleweight
of Minneapolis, and P. j. Smith, cham
fought to finish tonight with six
ounce gloves in the presence of large
audience. Time was called at 9 D. m.
The Pearl was too much for Smith, who
fought on the defensive, lodging and
jumping all over the ring to get away
from the punishment of the Pearl, who
knocked Smith out in the fourth round.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
LACE PINS.

G7C HO-A BUTTERCUP, WITH
.Rd%.CO spray, set with small but very
brilliant diamonds,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
Pool Rooms Permanently Closed.

Special to the Globe.
PITTsBURG, Pa, July 14.-At 10
o'clock tonight the five rooms in this
city, where auction pools and bookmak-
ing OH sporting events have been pub
Ideally conducted, were permanently
which will be taken from the decision
of the Allegheny county court to the
state supreme court. The proprietors
and employees of the rooms are prepar-
ing to leave the city. All of the parties
are saying that the supreme court will
reverse the decision and that they will
again be permitted to ply their voca-
tiOn in this CITY,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
THE LAST SHOT FIRED.
The International Sharpshooters
Festival Brought to a Close.

FESTIVAL Brought TO q Close.
NEWARK. N. j., July 14.-At this
afternoon the last shot of the first In
ternational Sharpshooters' festival was
fired. The shooting to-day was of teams.
The scores were as follows:
Mueller Rifle Club, of Hoboken, first team
&C. Schlicht, 22l; T. Fitzsimmons. 1877; l.,
Vogel, 1856; G. Judson, 1877; D. Mueller, 212.
Bulls Head Rife Club, of New York-G.
Zimmerman, 21s; j. w. Schroeder, 2O2; F.
Holzmann, 179; G; .Geutsch. 1876; j.
Schneider, 200. Total, 1,OO3.
Zettler Rife Club, of New York-Firs,
team: B. Walther. 1877; M. Dorrler, 219; c.
Zettler, 21O; =. Zettler. 191; l.. L. Lolier,
2OS; total. 1925
Zettier Rifle Club-Second team: George
Joiner, 176; G. ", Plaisted, 201; L. Flack,
20s; Max Engel, 1SS; j. Coppersmith, 217
total, go.
Mueller Rife Clup-Second team: F.
landau, 1853; j. Tobler. 1852; Fl. Takman,
IA; Il. B. Murphy, 176; A. Meyers, 2O7:
total, S52.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
SHUT OUT BY THE SIOUX.
Omaha Lays Back for Big Bets
and Gets Left.

Special to the Globe.
OMAHA, Neb., July 1.-The home
team was shut out to-day with Its
strongest battery in the field. It was
the story of the hare and the tortoise
over again. The Corn Huskers had q
man from Crane Bros, Of the City
league team, in the pitchers box, and
the Omahas, confident of victory, 'Just
for f the e fun Of the thing" did not at
half of the eighth inning. By a COM
bination of bad luck and good fielding
by the visitors, however. they were COM
pletely shut out, and left the field very
creStfallen. The score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
js STUPIDITY,S REWARD.
The Browns Lose a Gamo That
81. Was All But Won.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 14.-After hav-
Ing won to-day's game the Browns lost
IT, in the eighth inning, by series OF
stupid plays. King, up to this inning,
had the Baltimores at his mercy, but
Purcell and Greenwood hit him at the
right time when men were on bases,
they having been allowed to occupy the
same by grace of the stupid work of
Latham, Robinson and Herr. Scorei
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
EACH GOT NINE RUNS.
Detroit and Boston Slug for Ten
Innings and Quit Even.

Special to the Globe.
DETROIT, July 14.-The Detroits and
Bostons slugged the ball this afternoon
in manner that set 1900 people wild
with delight. The Detroits pulverized
Clarkson and the bean-eaters slaugh-
tered Gruber. The Bostons had the
game apparently safe when in the last
half of the ninth inning the champions,
by great streak of hitting, knocked
out four runs and tied the score. The
tenth was without result and Umpire
Kelly called the game On account of
darkness Score.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
EMINENT Statesmen
Pay Their Respects to the Hoo.
siers and Get Licked.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 14.-Seery's and
Denny's home runs won to-day's game
for indianapolis. After Daily got base
on balls in the third, Seery batted the
ball over the fence and Denny did the
same. In the fifth Seery made a three
bagger and Denny another home run.
Hays fielding was beautiful, and Hines
made two fine catches. Attendance,
1,S00. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
Honored by Oarsmen .

CHICAGO, July 14.-The annual meet
ing of the Mississippi Valley Amateur
Rowing association was held last night
at Pullman. For the ensuing year
Henry G. Avery, of the Farragut club,
of Chicago, was elected president and
Everett G. Brown, of Minneapolis, Sec
retary and treasurer,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
The Strangler Sued.

Special to the Globe.
/ MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 14.-Annie
Smith, the young school teacher from
Madison, who recently caused the ar
rest of Evan Lewis, the wrestler, on a
charge of illegitimate parentage, yester-
day brought suit against Lewis for
$1,000 damages for alleged breach of
promise.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
Athletes Will Meet.

CHICAGO, July 14.-At a meeting of
the athletic clubs of the West, held here
last evening, it was decided to hold q
West Amateur Athletic championship
meeting at Chicago, Sept. 1, to decide
the championship of all territory westof
the Allegheny.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
Yacht Race Off.

On account of the lack of breeze the
yacht race announced to take place at
White Bear yesterday was abandoned.
The Fortuna, owned and sailed by DR..
Welch, and the Lucy, sailed by Charley
Marvin, had little race of their own,
which resulted in a victory for the
Fortuna
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
Intended as a Bracer.

Special TO the GIobe.
SIOUX CITY, To-, July IA special
train of four coaches loaded with Sioux
Citizens leaves here early tomorrow
morning for Omaha. where the excur-
sionists will attend the game of ball be-
tween the Sioux City and Omaha clubs.
1t is hoped that the presence of the
home people will brace up the Corn
Huskers so they will play better game
than heretofore.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
Paddy Killed His Antagonist.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, July 14.-A
vicious dog fight took place to-day in an
out-of-the-way spot in Superior be-
tween Paddy, a full-blooded bull dog,
owned by Sportsman and Pugilist J. P.
Glow, and Joe, also a thoroughbred,
owned by Tom Dalton, Crystal Falls,
victorious. killing his antagonist in a
few minutes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
CANADA TOOK THE CAKE
Tom Hogan Bests Tom Ward in a
Glove Contest.

Special to the Globe.
COLUMBUS, o., July IA glove con-
test took place last night at the Casino
between Tom Ward, of Cincinnati, and
Tom Hogan. of Canada. The men
stripped at about lis pounds. The con-
test was twenty rounds for $500 and
gate money, the winner to take all.
Ward forced the fighting, and the indi-
cations were that he would come out the
the second round. and did goo good " WORK work..
and from this point on the work was i'm
his favor. Up to the end of the eleventh
round Hogan had planted some heavy
blows on Ward, which had telling eff
feet. Hogan continued to punish Ward,
and won the contest after hard fighting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
The Game at White Bear To-day.
With good weather. the second Min

w TUT SOOt HNttoIfOf, offO DCOOIiU 13III
neapolis game will be played at Leip's
park, White Bear lake, this afternoon.
Des Moines being the opposing team.
Winkleman and BroughtOn will be the
battery for Minneapolis, and Smith or
Kennedy and Sage for Des Moines. In
order to give an abundance of time for
Sunday dinners, the the train will not
leave the 500 depot until 2:15 O'clock,
and the game will be called at a O'Clock
sharp. Manager Gooding expects to
carry out a large crowd if the weather
is at all favorable.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
Reserves and Lyndales.

On Monday afternoon the st. Paul
Reserves and Minneapolis Lyndales
will play a game at the park in South
Minneapolis. These are among the
best clubs in the two cities, and a great
game may be expected,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
Crocker Got Left

Special Cable to the Globe.
LONDON, July 14.-A tWenty-fye-mile
bicycle race was won at Leicester to-
day by Beck Clewood, of Leicester,
beating Crocker, an American.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
Totals 49,. 81 4 6 1 "a 17 8

Earned runs. Milwaukee a, Chicago 1 base
on balls, off Stevens 2, off Caughlin / struck
out, Stevens, Hanrahan, Rheims 2, Shoeneck,
Moriarity, Gallagher 8, McAleer, Fuller;
two base hits, McAleer, Fuller; three--base
hit, Strauss; passed balls. Warner Q; wild
pitch. Caughlin i; umpire, Cusick; time,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
This Looks Like Business.

Special to the Globe
ASHLAND, Wis, July IA. Mike O..
Conley's backer to-day sent draft for
$500 as forfeit for a match with any
man in America, London prize-ring
rules prefrred.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
Reynolds Won.
Special to the Globe.

REYNOLDS, OAK, July 1.-THE game
of base ball at Thompson, OAK, between
the home club and Reynolds was won
by the Reynolds club. Score, Q to 10.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15

sett, Seery, Shoch, Mack, Myers; first base
on errors, Indianapolis 8, Washington 6;
struck out, Healy 2, O'Day 3, Hoy 2, Myers,
Mack; passed balls, Mack 8; wild pitch,
Healy; time, 2:1O; umpire, Valentine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
HITS WELL PUNCHED
Gave Cincinnati a Victory Over
Cleveland

CINCINNATI, o., July 14.-The home
team won to-day by fortunate punching
of hits in the fifth, sixth and eighth in
ningS. Score: