davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-04-05

cures guaranteed No risks incurred Correspond.
ence promptly answered, and medicines sent free
from Observation to all parts of the United States
DISEASES OF WoMEN.-We have special
department, thoroughly organized, and devoted
exclusively 70 the treatment OF diseases of women
Every case consulting our specialist, whether by
letter or IN person. IS given the most careful and
consderate attention. Important cases and We
home Physicians) have the benefs of full council
of skilled specialists. In treatment of disess es pc
culiar to females, our success has been marked
over two-thirds of patients being ladies, old,
young, married, single, rich and poor. Our method
is entirely free from objectionable features Of the
general practitioner, namely, "Local treatment"
We seldom hnd it necessary. We prepare rems-
dies, constitutional and local. the case demands
and instruct ladies how to treat themselves
EPILEPSY, OR FITS-Positively cured by \
new and never-failing method
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-04-05
Sumner and BaZar.

By Parish Workers and Ladies' Aid
Society of Grace Church, Tuesday
evening, April 10Th, at the Rink Ad-
mission, including supper, 20 cents.
A grand display of useful and orna
mental articles will be offered for sale
at low prices, An Invitation to every
body. MRS. STUART, Pres.
MRS. ]. n. JONES, Sec.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-04-05
N. ". p. & o. mileage hooks.

N. Y. P. & o. mileage books are now
good on the P. s. l.. E. r R, and the
Chicago and Atlantic Ry., thus max
ing them good to Pittsburg, Chicago,
Buffalo. Cincinnati and all interme-
diate points.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-04-05

ITCH AND SCRATCHES of every kind
cured in 80 minutes by WOeLFoRD's
SANITARY LOTION. Use no other.
This never fails. Sold by Belding &
Gibbons. Druggists. Ravenna. o.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-04-05
WESTERN and SOUTHERN Elk.
CURSIONSs
Reduced Rates Via. Pennsyivani
Lines West OF PITTSBURGH.

Lines West OF PITTSBURGH.
Tickets Mt One Fare for the Roupd Trip to
representative points In Iowa, Mlnnesota. "a,
New Mexico, will be sold from stations on the
Yennsylvania Lines West OF Pittsburgh Cd
March aOth, April 3d and 24th, May sth and a5d,
June 6th and 18th. 1888.
Tickets at one Fare for the Round Trip to
representative paints in kentucky. Tennessee,
Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia:
North and s nth Carolina. and Florida. VIII
Be sold on March 26ih and April 9th and Esd,
All &ckets will be good returning within
thirty DAYS from date of sale For further and
com plete Information, apply to the nearest
To- Pittsburgh. Cincinnati & st. Lona Ry.
Co, or Chicago. st. Louis & Pittsburgh 4. B.
Co. 1020-5w
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-04-05
MARRIED

ANG-WELTE.-April2 2nd. 1873. at the
residence of the brides parents in Ravenns,
by Rev Andrew Wilson, Mr.. Jacob Neufang
of Pittsburgh, Pa, and Miss Louise Welte of
Ravenna.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-04-05
Marriage Licenses.

Wallace Slough and Stella Walker.
William A. Poulson and Alice E..
Mowen.
o. A. Boles and Matte E. Straight.
G. L. Heisler and Lizzie Long.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-04-05
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Alexander Topping, deceased.
FTNHE undersigned has been appointed and
l. qualified Administrator with the will
annexed. OF the eSta OF Alexander Toppin z
late of Ravenna. Portage County, Ohio. lie
cea Sed.
Dated this 81st day of MAJ ch A. ID 1883.
HENRY TOPPING.
Attest: G. d. INGELL. Probate Judge. 1G23s
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-04-05

steam Engines,saw Mills, Hay Presses,
stump PuiIers,and acknowledgements
amnlSsneats g generally. send for ostaloses
AB.FARoUaAR . SON. York,Pa.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-04-05

}
AZ III il stt 81 4 $$s MD
SoNDEaF0I CUFEs ] s $500 o. an"r Parties
10 West s set ohmbuso
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-04-05
systems Two Thou
sand Mile Tickets.

The two thousand mile tickets issued
bv the Pennsylvania Company, and
for sale at forty dollars each, or two
cents Der mile, which are 80 available
and satisfactory for Commercial Trav-
elers and others, are now being hon.
ored by the following named Railways
which are either controlled by or affil-
lated with the popular Pennsylvania
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-04-05
MRS. 4. H. PARSONS.
A ttention is called to the most attractive stock
in Portage Co.
MILLINERY GOODS

of all GRADES aud PRICES And don't fer
get tn It this is the place to find the largest as
s)rtm ent of Trimmed Hats and BOnneis.
Our line of Cbiidren's SCHOOL HATS is
complete aud the iNFA ANTS MU FL ank l. ACE
BONNErS look as though they had been I'M
ported from iairy land.
Call early and examine the lovely styles in
Ladies BA LBRlGG AN. RIBBED and FANCY
VESTS
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN COTTON HOSE.
The most convenient Garm ant in the ker
is the CHILD'S HE NLTa HARNESS, " hich
we have for sale in all sizes 1t is so nice for
it will SAVE you the NEVER ENDED Ia X
of sewing on buttons, for the buttons on this
Supporter are a practically nOn-removabis
fixture.
Remember the place.
MRS. A. III, PARSONS
No. 3 Reeds' Block. Ravenna, 0.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-04-05
PUBLIC SALE.
On Saturday, April 14tb. 1sS:

The undersigned will offer for sale at public
deceased, about u miles southeast nf Raycnna.
On Saturday, April 14th, 1883,
the goods and chattels of said deceased, col
sistiug in pant Of
ONE MARE. % years old, with fOal;
ONE MARE, d Years old;
ONE GGOD NkW MICH COW:
ONE YE BLING HEIFER:
one Two Horse Wagon, new: 1 Buggy, I
Nov ing Sia hine, Grain Drill, Doub snd
Single Harnesses. Plows Cnltivators, Double
Drag and all flaming Utensils.
Also Stoves, BedsteadS, and Household Fur
nltme.
Sale to commence at p m.
TERMS MS:-purchases amounting to So co or
less. To be latd In cash; above that sum, notes
on four onths, with two good sureties will
be taken. j. w HOLCOMR
+. j. CAMPBELL, Auctioneer. Executor.
March 3:st, ls 8.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-04-05

Farmers. it will pay YoI to remove your
Stumps and Boulders. Cheap end quick. Is
safe to handle. Constantly on hand.
For sale by Gil WILIYARD
lO2U Ravenna, Ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-04-05
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Estate OF George BTigien, deceased.
FVNHE undersigned has been appointed snd
Il qualified administrators of the estate OF
Geo ge Brigden, late of Edinburgh, Portage
County. Ohio. deceased
Dated this 10Th day CT February, A. ID. 1888.
NANCY A BRIGDEN.
Attest: c. ID INGELL. Probate Judge. 1919
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-04-05
Penn'a Agricultural Works.

TOTAL MILEAGE REPRESENTED. 3,s93 Miles
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-04-05
G.. A. MYERS.
No. 3 Phe9aG1 Block,

R0Ue7131Gs ONO
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-12
DUSTY, BUT FAST.
The Track at jerome Park Ira
YecSed by Some East E,lyerS

New YORK. June 1.-THE weather at
Jerome Park to-day was delightful and
the track was dusty, but fast.
First race, 1,40O yards-Starters: Cold
Stream, Cyclone Colt, Tenafiy. P. Thomas,
Darlington, Harbor Lights, Fanny II, Neva.
Cyclone Colt won by three lengths, P. Thomas
second, Neva third. Time, 1 :22s4.
teenths miles-Starters: LIE Logos, Royal
Arch, Nettle. Royal Arch won by three
lengths, LIE Logos second. Time, 2:19A.
Third race, Encore stakes for two-year-olds,
Gypsy Queen, Holiday, Diablo. French
Park won by two lengths, Holiday second,
Gypsy Queen third. Time, 1:1Sl2.
Fourth race, handicap, one and one-six-
Bees, Joseph, Maxim filly. Bess won by a
length, Maxim flly second, Ben Ali third.
Time, l :5234.
Fifth race, selling, one mile-Starers:
Portland, Frolie. Pasha, Banner Bearer,
Moonshine, D'Fellus, Calera, Edista, Maria,
Cholula, Refund. Banner Bearer won by a
neck, Refund second, Calera third. Time,
1 :47.
Sixth race, handicap steepleehase, short
course-Starters: Windbeam, Sanford, Nc
Kenzie. Gienbar, Elpin, Mystic: Glenbar
won by a length, Mystic second. Sanford
third. Time not taken. Elphin fell at the
fist jump and his rider, Pope, was SO badly
hurt that he will probably die.
ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW.
First race, for two year-olds. five furlongs
Blanche, 10Y; Clarissa, Joy; Florimore
10Y; Niente, 1O7; Annie NJ, 10Y; Ransom,
10; Hayward, 10: Howe, ITO.
Second race, handicap, one mile and fur
long-Brown Duke, 1OS; Climax, 1I0; Cy-
clone Colt, 100; Bordelaise, 1O4; Winona,
90: Joseph, 80; Refund. 90; Letretia, 101
Third race, Winchester handicap, one mile
and three furlongs-Belvidere, 120; Ben Ali.
119; Aurelia, 119; LIE Logos. 1OS.
Fourth race, handicap; 1,400 yards-Mu-
SIC, 93; Climax, 113; Fitzroy, los; Cyclone
colt, Ia; Brittanic ia; Laredo, 100; Or
vid, 100: Little Minnie. 105; Prodigal, LOG;
BigOnette, LOG; Peek-a-Boo. 103; Miss
Mouse, SO; Harry Russell, 112.
Fifth race, selling; one mile and one six
teenth-King B, 80; Fettle, 1O9; Glenspray,
l05; Niagara, lO5: Columbine, 10Y; Sam
Brown, 1O1; Wheatley, ia; Bordelaise,
112: Tenafly, los; Firefiy. %.
Sixth race, handicap steeplechase; full
course-Harry Mann, 80; Referee. 151 !;
King Tronbler 121; Glenbar, 1876; Repeat
er, 143; Willie Palmer, 120; John Henry,
155.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-12
WON IN ONE INNING.
st. Paul Took the Tie Game
With Minneapolis on
the Play-Off,
Pounding Out Seven Runs in
the Fifth Inning That
Won the Game.
Boston Defeats Detroit, and
indianapolis Larrups the
Senator's.
Chicago Gets One Run More
Than New York--Gen-
eral Sports.

The ffteen-inning tie between st.
Paul and Minneapolis OH May "a was
played off yesterday afternoon in the
presence of about 600 people, the st.
Paul team winning by terrific batting
in the fifth inning. The regular UNI
pires, Fessenden and Brennan, were
both on the grounds, and after the
former had officiated for couple of
innings without being able to speak
above a whisper. Managers Barnes
and Gooding agreed to allow both UNI
pireS to act. Their work was thor
OughIy satisfactory in all respects and
highly enjoyed by the spectators. Muir
ply opened the game with home-run
hit over the high fence at right, but the
next three men went out, the last two
on neat double by Walsh, BT0snan and
IIawes. In the same inning Minneapo-
lis took the lead by getting three runs
on base on balls, two hits, two steals
and two errors. The visitors added an
other in the third on fielder'S choice,
hit and an error. In the fifth
st. Paul pulled well together and
pounded out the game, aided very ma
terially by a couple of errors by HaweS
at first. The runs were made on home
run, double, four singles, two steals,
two passed balls and two errors. Each
side scored two in the sixth inning and
st. Paul another in the ninth. Fine
fielding was done by Murphy, Carroll,
Pickett, Jevne, Walsh, Tebeau and Nc
Cullom, while Earle did the greatest
execution with the wagon tongue"
The score follows.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-12
PROMISING YOUNGSTERS.
Seventy-five Yeariings En- Route
to Strengthen Ha11in's String

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE seventy-fve
yearling thorOughbreds shipped by j.
L. Haggin from Sacramento. Cal, to
New York, June 3, arrived at Washing
ton Park yesterday. They came
through in a special train from Sacra-
mento. The stock was in charge of
John Mackey, Mr.. Haggin's weIl-known
manager, and was accompanied by
twenty attendants. The expense of the
shipment to New York, Mr.. Mackey
says, will not he far from $4,000. The
youngsters are the get of Warwick, Joe
Hooker, Kyrle Daley, Miner, and the
imported Australian horses Sir Modr ed
and Darebin. Mr.. Mackey spoke in
glowing terms of the entire lot, but was
particularly enthusiastic over the get
of the Australians. There are not"
he said. lin the whole country two more
such grand-looking horses is Sir Modred
and Darebin, and they transmit their
good quail tiles to their offspring. They
are horses of wonderful substance and
constitution, and have the best legs of
any horses have ever seen. They are,
of course, descended from the English
thoroughbred, but they are an improve
ment on the type Their colts have
come all the way from Sacramento on
this trip, and their legs are just like a
polished piece OF fat stone-not sign
of the trip on them. But this thing OF
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-12
SOME FINE FIELDS.
Entries and Weights for the Kan
SaS City Races To-Day.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 11.-Follow-
ng are the entries, weights and pooling
for to-morrow's races at Waldo Park:
First race, three-fourths mile: Blonda,
81; Volcano, 110; Wyandottc Chief, 11O;
Barrister, 1902; Minnie G., 81; Willie c.,
112; Belle Boyd, 10; Carrie B., no; Kitty
Pease, ITO; Lady Duffy. ITO: Lombertin. 1 II !;
Carey, 11S; Unite, los: Egmont. 120; Della
Beach, ITO. Betting-Egmont, $50; Barris-
ter, $40; Unite, SS; Belle Boyd, So; field Sl2,
Second race, one mile: Bonnie King. 76;
Vivian, 93: John DAILY, 112; EPSON, I12; /;
Berlin. 105. Bettlng-Berlln, S25; Bonnie
King, S13; Vivian, S. field. $40.
Third race, five furlongs-Lillian, 109;
Annie May, 109 Middle March, 100; Extra
i09; Heeley John, 112; Thankful, 1O9;
Olive H, 109. No pools SOLD.
Fourth race. Kansas City Derby, one mile
and half-Wheeler T, lis: Fred B, 11S;
Los Angeles. 11S; Macbeth, 100; Autocrat
113; Aristi, 113: Gallifet, 125; Alexandria,
los. Betting Wheeler T and Macbeth, $50 !;
Gallifet and Alexandria, S35; Los Angeles,
SIS: Autocrat. So; field, SO.
Fifth race five furlongs-Fannie Osgood,
90, Hamlet, 10Y: Persimmons, 107: Little
Minch, 12O; Clara Moore, 1O2 Betting
Little Minch, $50; Persimmons. $50;
field 81
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-12
Sports, Limited.

Last year the millers and chamber of COM
merce men of Minneapolis had an exciting
and memorable game of ball, in which the
millers were victorious. The chragined COM
mission men nourished a deep seated thirst
for vengeance, and yesterday they got it, do
ing up the dusties to tune of Is to 3. A large
crowd took in the game and the partisans on
either side were very clamorous.
A very exciting game of ball was played
Saturday between the st. Anthony Hill Buck
eyes and the '.EXcelsiors'' for prize of ten
pairs OF base ball shoes donated to the win
ming club by Sing & Oertel of the Seven
Corners Shoe store. The score was 6 to . in
favor Of the Buckeyes
saltwater has a new base ball club COM
posed Of W. B. Maunseli, pitcher; Dan Bren-
nan, catcher; L. NORM, first base; Tom Nc
Carthy, second base; Ed Elliott. Jr, third
base; Mel Peaslee, center field; Hal Davis,
right field; George Manley, left field; Dan
Mccarthy, short stop.
The third game of the Minneapolis-S
Louis series will be played on the Minneapo-
lis grounds, at the usual time Hallstrom
and kreig will be the battery for the locals
and Nyce and Arundel, probably, for the Wis
itors.
The base ball game between the Seven
Corners Juniors and the White Bear club at
White Bear lake Sunday resulted in victory
for the former by score of 20 to 8. The
umpire was Burns, of st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-12

in the fifth inning. Louisville led with
the bat, and had slightly the advantage
to that point. Then Cross, Werrick
and White made bad errors, which
Kansas City was quick to take ad-
vantage of. and supplement- with four
hits in bunch. This brought in seven
runs. Louisville died hard, with five
runs in the eighth and ninth innings.
Cross, with passed ball, bunged his
sore hand in the seventh, and will be
out for two or three days. Chamberlain
had little advantage of Pagan in the
box. Score:
Louisville. IL o 1000 1 ~
Kansas City....O o o o z 1 o o IS
Earned runs, Louisville 8: Kansas CITY 4;
two-base hits, Hankinson. Allen; donble
plays, Davis. Phillips; Collins Smith; White.
Mack, Smith; first base on balls. Wof,
Collins 2; first base on errors, Louisville l,
Kansas City struck out, Allen 2, Phillips o;
passed balls, Cross 1, Daniels 3; wild pitches,
Pagan 2; time, 40; umpire, Ferguson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-12
FULL OF FLAWS.
Gov. Hill, Of New York, Vetoes
the Infamous Sexton Bill.

ALBANY, N. Y, June 1.-THE gov
ernor. to-day, in vetoing the Saxton
bill, entitled ''An act to secure more
fully the independence of electors by
the secrecy of the ballot" says that all
measures looking to pure ballot are
entitled to favorable consideration. The
only power conferred on the legislature
by the constitution in regulating the ex-
erclSe of the right of suffrage is to dis
franchise certain convicts and to provide
for the ascertaining of citizens entitled
to vote; i. e., to enact exact registration
laws. This bill, ostensibly to prevent
fraud, embarraSseS, hinders and inn
pefies an elector in the exercise of the
right accorded by a fundamental law,
and is an infringement of his constituted
rights. Many cases are cited to show
that the law is unconstitutional. The
bill plainly hinders and impedes an
electOr from voting for whom he pleases,
and diScriminates against candidateS-a
right reserved to the voter down to the
moment when he deposits his ballot.
The party which did not appear at
the last election, or if appearing, did
not poll per cent. of the entire vote,
cannot nominate candidate by
a convention, such party must
secure the ballots by presenting the
names of a certain number of qualified
electors. the secretary of state and
county clerks to have absolute power in
determining such. A fundamental OBJ
lection to the bill is that it gives formal
recognition only to candidates nom-
mated by the prescribed methods. The
bill invests ballot clerks with specific
powers almost sure to be abused. This
objection is fatal. Five minutes is too
short time to allow voters to consider
fhe The ballots 4 in booth +be before voting
disclosure of votes by illiterate elect
ors. Many other objections are given,
and opinions are cited to prove the un-
constituti0nality of the bill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-12
M'AULIFFE LAID UP.
His Physician Says He Must MOI
Fight With Conley at Present.

Special to the Globe -
ASHLAND, Wis, June III. D.
Hayes, Mike Conley's becker, has re-
ceived the following letter from DR..
James Stanton, of San Francisco, CAL,
Joe McAuliffe's physician:
San Francisco, June 4. 1851 hereby
certify that Joe MeAuliffe is under my care
l am attending him for severe strain of the
right wrist joint. At the time of the receipt
of the injury there was partial dislocation
of the carpal bones forming the wrist. -
1t is impossible for any person to say posi-
lively when recovery will be complete, for
obvious reasons. B. Farley has requested me
to give the above certificate, showing the up-
certain condition he is placed in at present
and the foolhardiness Of McAuliffe should
he engage in any contest at present. Re-
spectfuliy, JAMES STANTON, NJ. D. =.
Mr.. Hayes, in reply, to-day stated that
he will await until McAuliffe has fully
recovered from his injuries before ar
ranging the match. When no doubt eX-
lists that there will be no impeachment
to the match taking place he will ask
McAuliffe to forward the articles of
agreement for Conley to sign, the fight
to take place within thirty days from
date of signing the articles.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-12
Decided a Draw.
Special to the Globe.

WATERFOWL, Dak., June 11.-George
Roy, of Mankato, Mimi, and William
Spears, colored, of Marshall, MIMI,
came to Wanertown and gave a fistic
exhibition in accordance with the latest
rules pertaining to the ring. The
match was for gate receipts and lib
erai purse contributed by the local
rounds were fought. Spears, or Black
Bill, as he is familiarly called, showed
more science than Roy, knocking his
antagonist down twice. The entertain
ment was decided draw on account of
Spears striking in the wrong place.
There is talk of another contest soon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-12
WITH COMPARATIVE EASE
The Maroons Give Omaha a Sound
DrubbinS.
Special to the Clone.

SpeclaI 70 tne GIODe-
CHICAGO. June 11.-Owing to the in
ability of the Omahas to bunch their
hits, the Maroons won to-day with ease.
Cooney and Burns were the only two
of the Omahas to do any hitting of con-
sequence. and they perished miserably
on bases. The MarOons played much
McCauley being the only home players
who didn't do their duty in a way to
please the critical Sam Morton. Nc
Cauley had an attack of butter-fingers.
lasting clear through the game. Wilson
ran into Schoeneck in the eighth and
had his leg badly sprained. He con-
tinued catching, but stood from under
when Schoeneck thundered down the
third base line in the ninth. Following
is the score.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-12
THE CHIN SCRAPERS.
The Chin Scrapers of Minneapo
lis PLAYED Ball on Sunday.

The teams were: North Side Barbers-W.
Schoenborn, c.; Nick Mccarthy, p; Kirk.
h.; Rowen, 2b.; Ott, 3d.; Gay, S. s.. Gay
nor, !. T.. Dobson C. f.; Powers, T. f.
South Side Barbers-Ott SIS. j; Sauer, !. f. !;
Stahl, p; Flynn, c.; Beaken, H.; Coleman,
2b.; Hawsworth.c &C. f. Murphy. 3b. Brock, ,r.f.
The score by innings was:
North Side....2 o 3 o o 4 o 0-13
South Side....0 o 8 2 o 2 o Oil
Earned runs. North Side 4, South Side q:
bases on balls, off Mccarthy 2, Stahl 6 struck
out. Mccarthy z, Stahl L; home runs, Nc
Carthy 3, Coleman 1, Dobson i 4; passed balls,
Schoenborn l Flynn 9; umpire, Myers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-12
PUNCHED THEIR HITS,
This and Superior AH-Around
Playing Gave the Browns the
Victory,

CINCINNATI, o., June 1.-THE St.
Louis Browns again trounced the Gin
einnati team to-day by their superior
all-around playing. The Browns
punched their hits, while King proved
very effective against the local men.
The features of the game were the
fielding OF Tebeau and O'Neill. At
tendance, 1,600. Score:
Cincinnati II 0 0 0 o o 0 o OIL
ST. Louis. no o 0 Q O *-S
Earned runs, st. Louis Z; twobase hit.
O,Neill threebase hits. King. Robinson
home run, Comiskey; double plays, Herr,
balls, Fennelly. Nicol King, Robinson; hit
by pitched ball Mccarthy: first base on er-
rors. Cincinnati l, ST. Louis i struck cut
Keenan, 2, Herr 2, Boyle 2; time, 1 40: um
pire, Gaffney.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-12
AnsOn'S Colts Give the Giants
Their Second Defeat.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE Chicagos
won their second game from the Giants
to-day in the presence of 4,5OO specta-
tors. Krock pitched for the Chicagos,
and whether 1t was for fear of his twirl-
ing or because they did not care to win,
the New Yorks for the first six innings
played listless, heavy game. Welch
pitched for the local nine with his usual
good effect against AnsOn's men. Score !:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-12
WON HANDS DOWN.
Indianapolis Bats the Sphere Over
the Fence for Fifteen.

WASHINGTON, June 11.-When the
Indianapolis club went to bat in the
sixth inning to-day the Washington's
led them by run. When the inning
was closed. however, the visitors had
scored five runs through terrific bat
ting. In the eighth inning they pounded
the ball all over the grounds and won,
hands down. The home club could not
hit Moffatt and fielded indifferently.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-12

Earned runs, Athletics 3; two-oase hits,
Bauer, Poorman, Stovey; three-base hits
MattimOre; home run, Larkin; first base on
balls, Off Cunningham 4, off Mattimore 8;
hit by pitched ball, Welch, Cunning; first
base on errors, Baltimore l. Athletics 4 ;
struck out. by Cunningham s, Mattimore 2 !;
passed balls O'Brien 2; wild pitches, Cum
ningham /; time, so; umpire, Doescher
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-12
Jordan Defeated shakopee.

JORDAN. Mimi, June IA game of
base ball was played between the clubs
of this place and Shakopee at the latter
place Sunday, which resulted victori-
Ously for Jordan by score of 9 to 13.
AS these two clubs have been contend
ing for the victory of being champions
for several years, very large crowd
from this place accompanied the play
ers to the county seat. The score by
innings was:
Jordan.......1 5 O1 1 O o o 5-13
Shakopee....4 o 1 2 o. o l. 9