davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-02
KNIGHTS OF THE RACQUET.
Opening of the Tennis Tourna-
ment at MinnetOnka.

Hotel Lafayette never presented a
gayer appearance than it did yesterday
the opening day of the Third Annual
tournament of the Western Lawn Ten
mis- association, which is now in progress
on the grounds at Minnetonka Beach,
under the auspices of the Minnesota
Lawn Tennis club. The knights of the
racquet arrived last night and to-day
from their respective cities, and with
their many cOlored blazers and knicker-
bockers, at once stepped into the place
in the ladies' affections, so recently va
Gated by the sturdy Oarsmen, and, if the
signs of the time do not fail. many Glove
games" will be played during the tourn-
ament that are not on the programme.
The playing yesterday was of spirited
character throughout. but the match be-
tween Thorne, of st. Paul, and Carven,
of Chicago, elected the most frequent
applause. This was the hardest fought
match of the day, and the young Chica-
goan developed such unexpected
strength that the st. Paul champion
had to hump himself to win. The
match between the veteran base ball
player and manager, AL Spalding, and
Will Wallen, both of Chicago, was
quite interesting and for a while was
exciting, but Walters agility was too
much for Spalding's 200 pounds avoir-
dupOis, and though the latter was urged
to play ball'' he had to succumb. The
courts are in excellent condition
and play will be continued at
ii O'Clock this morning. Local PLAYERS
have taken very prominent stand in
the tournament, four of the six entries
from st. Paul having won in the prelim-
inaries yesterday. Appended is the of
fetal score for the preliminaries in
''Singles.'
Wallen VS.. Spalding-Won by Wallen,
6-3, ga, so.
Valentine VS.. Hodgeman-Won by
Valentine, 60, 60, GA.
Wall VS.. Wrenn-Won by Wall, 4-6, 60,
6-3, 6-2.
Tuttle VS.. Bees-Won by futile, go.
81, 81.
Robinson VS.. Bacon-Won by Robin
son, 1-6, 6-3, 6-3, go.
Lightner VS.. Chase-Won by Chase,
81, 81, 6-I.
Thorne VS.. Carver-Won by Thorne.
6-5, 6-5, Ga.
Love VS.. Wilt-Won by Love, so, 60,
60.
Davis VS.. Holstein-Won by Davis,
81, 60, GIL.
Wallen VS.. Glfford-Won by Wallen,
60. 80, 81.
Doubles-Chase and Waller VS.. Spald-
ing and Bees-Won by Chase and WAL
len, 60, 6-5, 6-2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
CHARGE 1T TO BRYNAN.
His Bad Work Responsible for the
Defeat of the Apostles.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
OMAHA, Neb., Aug. lit was an off
day for st. Paul; in fact, away off.
Every member of the team seemed to
realize it, for after the second inning
they wore a detected look which turned
to one of supreme disgust during the
fourth. They started off we'll and there
was general feeling that they would
win another victory, but the first mis-
hap occurred in the third inning. Miller
drove the ball into middle and Murphy
ran after it, but, unluckily, he tripped
and fell just as he had his hands on the
ball and the sphere rolled out to the
fence, Miller scoring. Then it was
that the Apostles became discouraged
and at the same time Omaha hoped
on to Pitceer Brynan's curves. Every
one of the OmahaS got rap at the ball
in the fourth, and two singles and two
doubles, two wild throws by Brynan
and fearful muff by Carroll resulted
In six runs. 1t was
WILD Woody PLAYING
all the way around and the only
pretty incident of the inning was
a fine one-handed catch by Muir
ply of long fly which retired the
side. The three earned runs by st.
Paul were all made in the ninth inning
Shafer was given base Oh balls and
was followed by Reilly and Earle with
two pretty singles, and the bases were
cleared by single by Carroll. Murphy,
however, sent a long one to center,
which was taken in by Annis and the
side retired. The two chief causes of
the defeat were Brynan's bad work and
the inability of the sluggers to touch
LOvett's delivery. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-02
Entries for TODAY

Following are the entries for Thurs
days races at Monmouth park:
First handicap. one mile-Sir Joseph, ia :
Benedictine, 100; Flageoletta, no; Aretino,
100: Ben Booker, los; Glenmound, los !;
Strideaway. 10Y; Tenafy, 81; Billy
Second handicap, three quarters of a mile
-Floodtide, ia, Groomsman, 113; Miss
Cody, 112; Chamois Filly Ill; Seton, Ill :;
Khaftan. 100: Tenny. 1903; Carrientes, 90;
Clarissa, 81; Gendarme, 90; Utility, 100.
Third race, Elizabeth stakes, one and one
eighth miles-Speedweli, los; Camilla, lO3 /;
Cascade, 103; Inyerwick 1903; Golden Reel,
1U3; Snow Drop, 103; Miss Olive. 90; Wi
mona, 10S;
Fourth race, handicap. one mile-Kaloolah,
112: Cambyses, Ill; Lady Primrose, Joy;
Swift, los; Taragon. 105; Minority Colt 96.
Fifth race, Freehold stakes, one and one
nalf miles.The Bard, 120; Firenzi, 113;
Conemara, 1903.
Sixth race, selling, three-quarters of mile,
o-year-olds-Student, "a; Sweet Avon, 90 !;
Elastic Filly, 1O2; Liburon, 1O2; Little
Barefoot 1O2; Lourire, 1902; .Dalesman. los;
Little Jake, Id; Harrisburg, ia; Katie, 81
Seventh race, selling, three-quarters of a
mile-Ocean, 81; Lackawanna, 1O1; Hous-
atomic, 112; Grenadier, log; Pericles, O3:
Mona, lO3; Freedom, 95; Woodson, 95;
Umpire, 102; Choctaw, 11S; Maty Il, "a;
TOurmaline, So Weather clear
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-02
AKIN TO A QUAGMIRE.
Fleet Equines Could Not Make
Fast Time at Brighton.

rieet EqulneS Could Not Make
Fast Time at Brighton.
Special to the Globe
BRIGHTON BEACH, Aug. 1.-The hui
nudity of the atmosphere was some
thing trying this afternoon, and but for
slight cool breeze racing would have
been very unpleasant, indeed. The
heat had distressing influence on the
attendance, and although there were
several thousand spectators present,
there was not the usual crowd of the
past week. The rain of last night
made a quagmire of the track and
faSt time was not to be thought
OF. While the horses were maneuver-
ing at the post for start in the first
race. Gold Star and False Note INDUCED
In kicking match. One of Gold Stars
heels struck Bender, the jockey on
False Note, on the leg, breaking it.
Gold Star. the favorlte, won by six
lengths. Mutuals paid S11.5O. Old Tax
gatherer was made the favorite for the
second race, with Bedford and
Orlando selling close up. The
favorite won in hollow style by
twenty lengths. Mutuals paid $3.50.
w oy Woiu. oil OulSlucT, captured The
next by length from Can't Tell, the
favorite, Blessed three lengths away.
Mutuals, S54.55, Miss Charmer, an
other short, won the fourth race by
neck from Fife Hardy. The favorite,
Adolph, was unplaced. The one mile
selling race proved an exercise gallop
for Exile. Mutuals, S6.45. The Baby
lon handicap was won by BERTHE w.
Shott, second choice. Marsh Redon
the favorite, did not get a place.
SUMMARY.
First race, one and one-sixteenth miles
Gold Star first, Poet second, Vaulter third.
Time, l:564.
Second race, selling one and one-sixteenth
m1les-Tax Gatherer first, Quincy second,
Bedford third. Time, l :55l2
Third race, seveneighths of a mile-Way-
ward first, Can Tell second, Blessed third
Time, :34A.
Fourth race. seven-eighths of mile, sell
1ng-Miss Chomer first, Ellie Hardy second.
henn third. Time, :3412.
Fifth race, selling, one mile-Exile first,
Dago second, Raveller third. Time, l :46s4.
Sixth race, three-fourths of mile-Bertie
w colt first, Caleria second, Lemon third.
Time Sl5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-02
COTTON OIL TRUST.
Satisfactory Reports Received at
the Annual Meeting.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The American
Cotton Oil Trust held it's annual meeting
to-day, with President j. 81. Flagler
in the chair. He announced that from
the 1853 companies forming the trust
he had received the most satisfac-
tory reports. The outstanding certifi-
Gates of the trust represented a capital
of S42. 1S3,2S5. 80. The net earnings for
the past year we're S2,37 1864; eX-
pended for improvements or better
ments, $50, g31.7l; balance for the year,
5000, 1868. No dividend was declared,
the surplus earning being reserved for
use in furtherance of the purposes of the
trust. The following trustees were
elected: For three years, j. ii. Flagler,
Jay o. Moss, Samuel Thomas; for two
years, Jules Aldige; for one year, N. K.
Fairbank, w. P. Anderson, j. Fl. Ken
dali. They elected the following Off
GERS: J. II. Flagler, president; Jay o.
Moss, treasurer; w. P. Anderson, sec
rotary; Jules Aldige, first vice presi-
dent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-02
GRAND SPORT AT GooDwooD.
Prince Soltykoff's Love In Idle
y ness Captures the BOgnor Plate
Other Events.

Prince Soltykoff's Love In Idle
y ness Captures the BOgnor Plate
Other Events.
~ LONDON, Aug. This was the sec
ond day of the Goodwood meeting. The
race for the Bognor plate of 500 sover-
eigns was won by Prince Soltykoff's
three-year-old chestnut filly Love in
Idleness, who beat Lord Calthorpe's
two-year-old bay filly, Bead Roll. These
were the only starters. The betting be-
fore the start was six to one on Love in
Idleness. The race for the Chesterfield
cup was won by Sir f. Johnstone's five
year-old bay horse Candiemas. P.
Renfrow's tive-year-old bay horse Lis
bon was second and the Duke of Beau
forts four-year-old bay colt, Dante,
third. There were eight starters. The
race for the Sussex stakes was won by
Mr.. Manton'S bay filly, Zanzibar, with
Lord Ellesmere's bay FLY Estaffette
second and the bay colt Sheen third.
The other starters were Lord Cal
thorpe's cbesnut filly Sea Breeze, the
Duke Of WestminSter's chestnut colt
OssOry and j. II. H0uldsworth's brown
colt Arrandale. Zanzibar won by half
length. Sheen was a bad third.
The betting was 20 to 1 against
Zanzibar; s to l against Estaffette;
10 to 1 against Sheen. even money
against Sea Breeze, to against Os-
sorry and II to l against Arrandale. The
race for the Lavant stakes for two-year-
Olds was won by Baron De Rothschild's
bay tilly Criniere. Douglas Baird's
brown colt EldoradO was second, and c.
j. Lefevre's bay colt Hautbois third.
The other, starters were: The Duke of
WeStminSter's chestnut colt Ormuz,
Mr.. BradtOrd's bay colt DAVENPORT. and
Prince SoltykOff's chestnut colt Alastor.
The betting was to against Criniere,
5 to 2 against Eldorado, to 1 against
HautboiS, 2 to l against Ormuz. 10 to
each against Davenport and Alastor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-02
Adam Fetsch. Third and jackson

Go or send to Fetsch's for your i'm
ported and Key West cigars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-02
CROP PROSPECTS.
Reports from Various Towns
Throughout the State, Showing
the Ontlnnk

Kasota-Small grain and corn looking we'll
and doing fine. 1t promises an average crop.
Madelia-Small grain of all kind is looking
fair but will not be over three-fourths Of a
thirds of a crop.
Shakopee-Grops in this vicinity are in
good condition aid promise much better
yield than last year. Chinch bugs have done
very little damage to wheat. Rye and other
grains are exceedingly good crop.
Belle Plaine-A No. crop OF all small
grain is expected in this vicinity this season.
Corn is not looking up to the standard, but
with favorable weather fair crop will be
harvested.
Doon,-Wheat and oats harvest just com.
menced; threshiIg begins this week; fine
harvest weather but corn needs rain.
Magnolia-Al crops looking well; none
hurt only wheat, and that will not damage it
much.
Adrian-small grain about the same as
last reported. Rye all cut and mostly
stacked; wheat looks very well and no dam
age has yet been done in any way. farmers
all seem to think prospects good for nearly
an average.
Rushmere-Crops are looking good, rye is
harvested and wheat is turning.
st. Peter-Farmers say the extreme hot
weather will damage the wheat to some ex-
tent Corn is coming on nicely. Oats look
ing well.
Winnebago City-Weather continues favor
able for all kinds of grain. Corn is coming on
nicely. Other grain looking well; outlook
favorable.
Amboy-Crops are favorable except wheat
which is somewhat rusting.
Blue Earth City-Very warm; good weather
for corn; small grains doing very well but
rusting some.
Heron Lake-Flax crop reported good,
better than last year. Oats very heavy.
Wheat light, not so good as last ear. Corn
somewhat late but doing well this hot wealth
er. and If no early frost will be good crop.
Luverne-All crops are doing fine; began
harvesting this week; corn is growing well
but needs rain.
Rock Rapids-All crops doing nicely; corn
growing very rapidly.
neutrality-suspicious. in this vicinity are
reported in fine condition and everything
very favorable for a large crop SO far
st. James-Crop prospects falling off: hot
weather is running wheat and oats; corn i'm
proving; fax crop fair; barley poor.
Lake Crystal-Small grains are looking
good and promise an average crop or better
Root crops are behind somewhat
Dundee-Crop looking well. Barley har-
vest just commenced.
Slayton-Crops doing well, except wheat,
which is rusted some.
Lake Wilson-Wheat and fax light. Oats
and barley are looking well ut present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-02
PATRICK EGAN TALKS.
He Declares Il hat Parne1FS
Charges Against Chamberlain
Can Be Sustained.


Can Be Sustained.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Aug. 1. Patrick
Egan, ex-president of the Irish National
League OF America, who was in the
city yesterday. to pay his respects
to Gen. Harrison, was interviewed
at a late hour last night, just
the correspondent of the Associated
press, on the Parnell commission, and
its probable effects upon the Irish party.
Mr.. Egan expressed himself as will
ing to meet any far and inn
partial judicial investigation. He
unhesitatingly declared the letters
published by the London Times to
be a forgery. Regarding the charge
made by Mr.. Parnell in the house of
commons Tuesday night, against
Joseph Chamberlain, Mr.. Egan, among
other thing, said he knew during the
whole time that Chamberlain was COM
municating cabinet secrets to the Irish
party. Chamberlain's object was to
ENDEBMINE GLADSTONE
more than that, Chamberlain tried to
introduce other Irish leaders to come
forward and split the party.
Chamberlain, said MIR. Egan, has
been the worst traitor to the English
party it ever had. He has been trait
or to every party to which he belonged
and to every principle. If Cham
berlain were a man of honor, he
would ask for an inquiry regarding
ParnelFs serious charge Members of
the British cabinet, Mr.. Egan SAID,
wereswornto secrecy, therefore, to divulge
government secrets was reasonable. In
reply to all inquiry, Evan stated that if
Chamberlain would demand an invest
igation, he (Egan knew where the evil
dence could be got to sustain Parnell's
charge, some of that evidence was in
writing and in the hands of their
friends. Egan further stated that the
information which Chamberlain Sc
cretly divulged to the Irish party was of
considerable Importance from time to
time"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-02
FLOoRED BY THE COASTER.

Ross, of San Francisco, Knocks
Out Sterling, of Cheyenne, in
Twenty-Seven Rounds.
Special to the Globe.
DENVER, Col, Aug. billy Ross, of
San Francisco, and j. Serling, cham
pion middleweight of Wyoming, fought
twenty-seven rounds, London prize ring
rules, for $500 yesterday afternoon,
about twenty-five miles from this city.
The fight lasted one hour and quarter.
No hard fighting was INDUCED in until
the eighteenth round, when the
Cheyenne man was sent to earth with
terrific Highlander. From the twen-
tieth round until the last he was knocked
down each time, but succeeded in COM
ing to the scratch. At the conclusion
of the twenty-sixth round Sterling fell
in a heap, practically insensible. When
'time" was called in the twenty-sev-
enth he managed to crawl and stagger
into the ring too weak and too daZed to
defend himself. He was knocked out
by a swinging blow on the jaw. Ster-
ling was so Inundated by his defeat
that he swore he would not return to
his home in CHEYENNE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-02
THREE TIMES AND OUT.
The HOosiers Took Everything i
Sight at Detroit.

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 1.-The Hoo
sierS won the third straight game from
the champions to day. Anticipating this
result. the majority of the Detroit slug
gers admirers stayed at home and the
attendance was still smaller than yes
terday. Camel had resumed second
base in place of the new man, La
Rogue, who had no chance to contribute
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-02
f: SPITEFUL SPARRERS
Who Desire to Disfigure One
Another.

Billy Hawkins, the lightweight cham
pion of Canada and the West, and Billy
Meyers, of Streator, ILL.,, met at Pat
Killen's yesterday afternoon to arrange
a finish fight. Meyers wanted to fight
for $4,000 side, but Hawkins did not
have that amount and he did
not want to have anybody back
him. Consequently he proposed to
fight Meyers for the receipts in the
Washington rink, and give the friends
of either a chance to put up their
money on the result. A second meet
ing will be held to-day, when a match
will probably be arranged. If Hawkins
does not get OH a match with Meyers he
will fight McAuliffe, whom he regards
as the best lightweight in America.
Alf. Kennedy, of Streator, ILL.,, the
hacker of Billy Myers, is up here with
him. Danny Needham is trying to ar
range match with Myers, who wants
to fight for $500, while so far Needham
has only $1,000 ready. He will telegraph
to Hayes, the Ithica giants hacker, to-
day for another 81, 900 and feels confident
that he can best Myers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-02
ACOSTLY EXPERIMENT.
The Orioles New Pitcher Easily
Found by Kentucky Batsmen.

BALTIMORE, Aug. Walker, late of
the New England league, was put in to
pitch for Baltimore to-day, and proved
easy prey for the Louisville batsmen.
Both teams fielded badly, Werrick's
work at third for the visitors being par
ticularly poor. The batting of Browning
and Cook and the latter's base running
were the pleasing features of the game.
Shindle'S fielding was remarkably
clean and strong. Attendance 1000.
Score.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-02
Completed to Granite Falls.

GRANITE FALLS, Mimi, Aug. L.
The tracklayers on the Willmar & Sioux
Falls railroad crossed the Minnesota
river last night and completed the line
to this place this morning. The work
will be pushed at the rate OF over two
miles day. This line gives this sec
ton direct communication with Duluth.
and there is good deal of rejoicing
thereat among the farmers and mer-
chants
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-02
Strache Means Business.

If William Dover, of Minneapolis,
wants to make a match with w. F.
Strache, of st. Paul. to turn 100 horse
shoes now is the time for him to speak
out. Mr.. Strache has deposited S25 with
the sporting editor of the GLOBE as a
forfeit for match, to take place in st.
Paul and for not less than $500 side.
The match to be for 100 hOrseshoes, not
pot-hooks OF staples, and to be governed
by Detroit rules. The forfeit will re-
main but five days and Mr.. Dovern must
come to terms within that period or lose
his chance of meeting Strache.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-02
GASTOWNITES ON TOP.
AnSon's Colts Make Some Crazy
Errors, and Lose the Game

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-Errors by Burns
and Baldwin gave Pittsburg to-day's
game in the twelfth inning. Aside from
the two home runs of Sullivan and
Duffy, Calvin was not hit hard. Most
of Pittsburg's hits were short and fee
BILE, but they got the men to bases.
Baldwin pitched a strong game, striking
eleven out, but he was .wretchedly sup
ported. The feature of Pittsburg's
game was Beckley's plying on first
base. He put twenty-four men out.
The attendance Was 1900 The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-02
POSTPONED FOR TEN DAYS.
Plans for the International eath-
erweight Championship Fight
Upset by the Police.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The fight for
the international featherweight cham
piOnship between Johnny Havlin and
Frank Murphy was to have taken place
at daybreak this morning, and some
forty persons who were to be present
assembled at the foot of Thirty-third
street. East river. shortly after O'clock
last night, to. take theosteamer for the
fighting ground, about sixty miles from
the city. The tug chartered by the
party did not appear on time. and the
police learned of the assemblage and its
object. They summoned the police
steamboat patrol, which came up to the
midnight the pugilists and their imme-
date friends met in conference and it
is reported that they postponed the fight
for ten days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-02

Earned runs, Chicago 81 two-base hit,
Smith; home runs, Sullivan, Duffy; double
plays, Dunlap and Beckley, Pfeffer, Arson
and and williamson ns,s pfefer and Anson; first
Carroll 2, Kuehne, Smith; hit by pitched
ball. Coleman; first base OH errors, Chicago
3, Pittsburg 3; struck out. Sullivan. Duffy.
DAILY 2, Sunday 2, Dunlap ,. Carroll 2,
wild pitches. Baldwin 2: time, 2:15; umpire
Kelly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-02
Disastrous Fire.

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. This morn
ing at 1890 a destructive fire began in
Suffolk, Va, which not controlled until
about 8 O'Clock this afternoon. 1t origi-
mated in the oil warehouse in Joseph Z.
Webb's drug store in the Excelsior
block. Nearly the entire business por-
ton of the town is destroyed. The loss
is roughly estimated at from $3.50, 900 to
100000 with the insurance far below
the loss.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-02
WITH HANDS DOWN.
MOrtOn's MaPoons Have Little
Trouble in Defeating the Blues.

Special TO the Globe
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 1.-The Blues
punched their errors in the seventh
inning to-day and permitted Chicago to
win the game by making four runs
without hit. The home team
went all to pieces, and the visitors
got them thoroughly ratified. Long
played again, and Moriarity carried off
the honors for the Maroons in fielding.
Dwyer hit the ball more and harder
than the others. Before the seventh
inning the game was fairly interesting,
but after that time the audience began
to dwindle away. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-02
ONE LONE RUN.
The Cowboys Batting Streak
Came to Late too Re of Service

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. AFTER hav-
ing been BANKED for twenty-six consecu-
tive innings, Kansas City managed in
to-day's game with the Athletics to
score run in the ninth inning on Phil
ips' three-base hit and an awkward
bound taken by the ball on the throw-in.
Both pitchers were effective, and both
teams did brilliant fielding at times.
The second base play of Barkley and
Bierbauer was remarkable. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-02

Earned runs, Athletic, l Kansas City. 9;
two base hits, WEIGH. Blair and Donahue
three-base hits, Stovey and Phillips; double
plays, Esterday, Barley and Phillips: Davis,
Bierbauer and Larkin; Gleason Bierbauer
and Larkin; first base on balls. WEIGH, Stoyey
and Phillips; first base on errors, Athletic, 8
Kansas City, 2; stl Lck out Lyons, Blair,
Hamilton and Porter; passed ball, Donahue;
time, rs; umpire. Gaffney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-02

Chicago. mo 2O1OO 600 o.
Pittsbnrg 49,. % 2 o . 0 o 0 0 o 0 0 PC