davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-07
anod Ke.uits Ia Every Case

D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer
OF Chattanooga, Teua., writes, that he was
seriously afflicted with a severe cold that
settled on his lungs; had tried many re'ae-
dies without benefit. Being induced to
try DR.. Kings New Discovery tor Con
sumption. dill 20 and was entirely cured
by use of a few bottles. Since which time
he has used it in his family for all Coughs
and Colds with hest results. This I7 The
experience OF thousands whose lives have
been saved by this wonderful discovery
Trial bottles free al Logan & Co.'S Drog
store
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-07
AnrIcetnM nthera.

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup for
children tcethug, "a jhe prescription OF
one Of the best female uurSesand phyaIcians
in the United States, ard hGs been used
for forty years with never failing suC'esa
by millions of mothers i"r their children.
During the process Of tccthjmg lis value il
incalcuahlc II releT es the child from
pain. cures dysentery and djarrbUa, g5iP-
NJ in the bowels, and wind collie. BY
giving health 70 the child 1t rests its
mother Price 2Sc "a hottie.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-07
Saturday, tho Eth Day OF Fcbruary
1. ID. 1888,

commencing az 10 O'Clock u. III, sell at public
auction. az the front door 90 the Court House Of
ohio county. the following parcels Of land gd.
joining the town at EruwOUl, in Ma.shal! auuu
y, iOwlr lraci containing p aces r.DdA
and ~ poles. cNrurtiugahOui one acre Ofthe sur.
face thereof sold by A bclly and wife
Aln an adjoining rtrycl containing acres.
gupi and 30 poles. said parcels being the land
conveyed hN ~Hrphr'd MCNlcchcu To- SHIlIe Il
E"Ily - deed dated December 10, lsjG.
Tie IHrtu' said nr,l named parcel fronting on
the county road. ha, been aid un in lot, and
vi hc sold in lots II desired by purchasers
AIsuH tract containing about acre. OF huttom
land adjoining Oh" south line of BruyupI IyInp
brlWr"U o." Ohio River Railroad and the 0hln
River. with the right olwHg ggc . road under the
Ohio River u.d y. ~ . Railroads aud to the
county Ingd. being pdst Of the land conveyed hy
TIE trustees 'rr EsuwIuin MCMeChcn's heirs Ia
5slhc Ii. Nelly by deed dated September -, 1876
As, certain tracts u' Land near Elm Grove in
OHIO county Co. Hi'. A Tract containing - acres
and q poles, being part OF the Lydia :. Crugrr
estate, conveyed Coz Aaron Kelly by j. II. Good
and Others suuC.Ui commissioners.
A,-J lot Mo- 40 Sub-GlIi vision A, Of The Moses
shepherd estate conveyed To- said Aaron Kelly
10y i. &. Lit aud y. Lamb, spcciai commiss.uT.
cf,
TERMS OF sALE-One'hira i The purchase
money an! e., much lt,a IS She -TChu.cr MAJ
eject to rgy -. cash on the day Of sale and tae
Tc,i,,E, IN t"r e4ua, annual iusiHimcutS with
Interest from the day of salc. tho purchasers Civ
INK their notes fur the deferred rGyll.nts So
CurG either by good pcrsO'.-. security and III,
retention 81 The 'i.ie until their ayment Of
secured hy decd ~ lsus, on the parcels Of sale
prUI -riyil- odd, ~ the commissioner shall thin.
/ best JAMES 7. ROGERS.
Special Commissioner
| certify that bond Las uglYen blythe aboy
named ~pggis. E,Lmlss Toner ~ required by sal,
decree JoHN W. MITCHELL,
+ l:7yOi. Clerk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-07
The Opposition To M. Lamar.

Hrslug'oD Post.
Il is difficult 10 speak in fitting terms
ofthe treatment that Mr.. Lamar IS rec"iS-
ing from the Republican press. When
the discharge OF 4 high public duty is
made the occasion for display Of partisan
prescription that is tantamouut opGsOnal
persecution, one who would discuss the
matter effectively need not aim high, for
those whom he would hit aye not occupy
ing an exalted plane.
Stripped OF all tae redundancy oiytrh2i
drapsry in which the opposition 10 Lamar
is disguised. 1t amounts 20 this: he Was .
Coutederatc-sjmpIy that and nothing
more. The mrcr charge tina. he Will not
admit that, Ia the devotion to the now
deaf and buried doctrine OF secession, he
and his associates were traitors, - included
in toe major proposition.
Aud this Is the ground taken by party
that has Gladly end proudly placed r>-
COufede:ates IN Executive, Legislative
and Judicial. positions OF the highest
responsibility; the party responsible
for the bargain with William Malone in
49,. ny " ltIl TUG AfNI'tllsAaA Ni'tN va tAaN
Senate was put in control OF that bod P;
the party that now holds centFoI OF the
Senate by ia, vote al another rN Contcd-
crate from Virginia, Mr. Rili!chsIger; the
lartv that run john : Wise for Governor
OF Virginia ON his record as a Confederate
soldier; the party that has schrmed and
worked for coalitions witA r>-CaUiedcrat;s
all over the south notably with General
Chalmers, in Mississippi, and the Cash
family in South Carolina.
Not one Of tie cN-Cont,deyaLes who
have iolued the RrpHh.jcans-LonEsjreet,
Nosvby, R,ddI,byrgyr Or Chalm.rs-has
ever said that he w,s traitor Not even
William Malone hts made such couio--
s,ou, Tor lie is proud Of his military record.
Lacking in every element al honesty, IS
lar removed from ..ig play ~ iiord consls-
tency: having neither precedent no, cX-
cusr, hat standing alone iii mean uEhuts5
and ugly mcauucSs, this opposition to Ms.
LANAI deserves only contempt and con
ipmuatiOn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-07
Thy shnnlh DO Mnlched

one thing is cart,iu-it ought 10 he
made very wmm for Pasidc Railroad lobby
ists in 'T.shingfol this w;ut'T ana very
uncomfortable I"r It's members OF Con
yfe,s " no are intimate with them
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-07
Cant Take to the wouds.

II Is said that nearly every Senator IN
Washington - preparing himself fer the
greatest EFFORT OF his life un the tarltt
question. And the weather is too cold to
iahn tn the MNnEE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-07
SERGEANTS SALE

Charles c. Mcllor In Judgment aud Exccu
N. tlull before the MunlCt.
William II. Shrln. pal Court of Wheeling.
10y WRITE or 4 rlERI FACIAS TO NE
/ } objected in the NluNc culiticd cause, have
l.NiclupuU end WILL on
WEU%tSHAN. TIN llTH DAY OF JANUARY,
J.. IL. 1855
Sale 70 commence ~ 10 O'Clock 4. II at the
Store u,nm So. ~ Twelfth street. IN the city q!
watching, count. Of Ohio and State OF West
NirEiuH. proceed To sgll To- the highest and best
bidder the iUlIDwing described personal proper.
ly, ir-WIt
, PrrSrr X Snn PiIuo. No l. gri
Everett Piano No. &uI1
! Everett Piano. M. 3lUr
! Eyrr"u Piano, No. BIS
] Eycruit Ii.lC, ~. LII
/ Harvard Piano, Nu.2'ra
Harvard lI5uU, NJ. ~ -
! Harvard l"IuO So 49,
lt.-yGH 4 Warren organ 80. 500
-. taEr.H * Go. Organ, So 2,ctl
j. Chur.u ~ co Organ, No. g,J3J
Til, above goods are All new aud in good con
tit.an
TERMS or sALR-CAsH
PORTER Smith
,alrsd Sergeant Of the city AT Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-07
TOR SALE.
OMMISSI0NER'S SALE
Ohio and Marshall County Lands

Is PURSUANCE OF A DECREE or THF
| Circuit Court at Ohio county, entered by con
sent on ~" Nth day of October. ~. In the Ca-(
Of Lila VI Jones a.. n. vs.. Harry K. Kelly ct. ais
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-07
pAR ASSOCIATION MEETING

The regular quarterly Meeting Of the Ohio
County Bar Association Will hc held IN the
Count Room of Part one. OF tie Circuit Court Of
Ohio county, "a, o'clock this Saturday. after
noon. ROBERT WHITE, Pro,L
J. L. PAUL.. EccTcIary. jU.I
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-07
L OF =. FUNERAL NOTICE
l. &. E. FUNERAL NOTICE.
TOR RENT.
Dwelling House No. II02 ChapIIDe Street.

Fifteen rooms, natural gas. no, and cold water
ami bath room. Possession given April !, l,ss.
Apply to LANE * sTALNAKkE, Agent.
la 3, Twelfth street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-07

an
NE' "''..l .' w. -, ~ IT,, NJ ~. ,g ~,
'e'''sN'" IVY ''' =,
says that he "aa 1.-THE huwh'es' 'n" Ie'''
,ss instrument to work the divine Will
,,4,.7...,or,t b,.r, r,a,r,lin, Mr.. CEE,E,
- ,,.,..,t,.
LAND .~ 'i,H."'n' '' '.'' '."'''' y,
day by the tlf"rt appointment o' ""''
Dr B-g.f,ED continues. that als Ce.c'
,,,.. ...,.r.r,, rr,-rmrJi.
"'''," ,.r,.
tatei. tleNid ""' MO" "' "'S '' ~ Wv,
spokesman OF the assembled clgrrcaiS until
ty, .,r three minutes before he spoke A>
-. p....,..... .,.,.o,.,. chat he did moi
10 .'''' '''..'',', D. -. .,r.o b.
A''' tue -. ~
would nave ''P"'','''" IL %" '"' 1t,,,' , e..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-07
Wraps, Blankets, Comforts ShaBIS,

TIanurIs. Skirts, Underwear, Hosiery,
Wool shirts, COrdi%nn jnckcis
Gloves and MittcnS. Hoods. TObOg-
gnnN. TasCinutOrS, Nuts, FUR, Yarns
ia Gcrmani"Wn and German NOrSted,
QuiItcG LEnin=~, tstrnCiinu, A".. arc
ALI included in ihiS big sale.
We have % Iarg" ami mbroEcn lac ct Under
"rar i'm al, sizes and all grades. Although this
is the height Of the season for this grade "f goods
wc wil leave them go in this line
All Llntn Crash, 2 yards fer. Zoe.
Cling ham DC
al NuSIin...................... 1c.
Canton Flannel oc.
Barred FLANNEL zoe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-07
asw advertisements.

TrOR RENT-No. 2s THIRTEENTH STREET.
Il Possession Immediately; viii have natural
gas. Apply Of n. r. WOLF, Peoples Bank
Building JAIN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-05
STILL ANOTHER.
Milwaukee Again Taken Into
Camp Without Difficulty.

Minneapolis opened the afternoon
game by making three hits, but fine
fielding cut off the run getting. Forster
opened for Milwaukee with a hit, Nc
Aleer flew out to Jevne, but Strauss
hit sent Forster to third, and Cusick'S
sacrifice scored him. Tebeau made
beautiful stop of loves hot grounder,
but threw high to first, letting Strauss
score; From the first to the
on first base, and none any further
In this time Walsh distinguished him.
self by a series of the most brilliant
plays ever seen on the ground, stopping
hot balls, and throwing to the bases
beautifully. Kreig also recovered
his old popularity by his effective
throwing to second. and by two
difficult catches of impossible foul flies.
Milwaukee earned her third run in the
eighth, on successive hits by Foster,
McAlan and Strauss, who alone could
hit safely.
Minneapolis began work in the sec
ond, Kreig getting base on balls, sec
Ond on Heup'S wild throw, and scOr-
ing on Forster's muff of Hawes'
grounder. In the fourth Jevne led off
with a grounder which both Pettee and
Masllrey fumbled, the runner getting
second. McCuliOm got first on balls
and three runs came in when Kreig
drove the ball far over the right center
fence. Heup seemed ratified and
Halves, Walsh and Tebeau pounded
out singles and Brosnan
double, and when the side was
retired, six more had been scored.
Halves got heavy round of applause
in this inning by stealing from first
clear home. Tebeau led off with a
double in the seventh, and after Nc
Aleer had caught Jevne's long fly. Me
Cullom dove the ball into the far
center corner for three bases,
the second such hit made on
the present ground. Halves hit safely
in the eighth, stole second and scored
on two outs, ending the Minneapolis
run getting. KlOpf pitched fine game
and stood it out with badly cut finger,
which was reOpened by hot ball from
Maskrey's bat. EVERYBODY hit the ball
bard, with Walsh and Tebeau in the
lead. The fielding of Walsh, .Jevne.
Halves, krieg and BOOSnan was mag
niticent. Patton got but one ball. on
which he made Il rapid assist to first
base, and McCullOm's one chance was a
fine catch back of short after long rum
McAleer and Lowe played a strong field
ing game, and Warmers base throwing
was admirable.
Umpire Brennan was cheered when
he came on the field in the afternoon.
His work was unusually difficult and
he gave general satisfaction at all times.
The official score follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-05
POUNDED BY MINNEAPOLIS
The Flour City Nine Beats Mil
Waukee Handily.

Waukce H3nuIIy.
The Fourth is a great day for base
ball in Minneapolis and over 5000 people
turned out yesterday at the two games
with Milwaukee. They were well re-
warded, for beside seeing two we'll
earned victories, they saw two beauti-
fulIy-played games. Both were won
on their merits, the home team leading
the visitors both at bat and in the field,
though Milwaukee put up a strong game.
Winkleman pitched in the morning and
klOpf in the afternoon and the same
number of hits and earned runs were
made off each. Stephens pitched in the
morning for Milwaukee, and Heup in
the afternoon, the latter suffering a lit
tie the more. In the morning the Mil
yankees came near suffering a Shutout,
as they could do nothing with Wrinkle
man except in the seventh inning when
three consecutive hits were made,
Minneapolis did nothing until the third.
when the locals jumped into Stephens
very hard. Broughton opened with
hit and took second on a wild pitch.
McCullOm got a base on balls and the
fun began. -Jevne lined out a double.
and Halves, Walsh and Patton followed
with singles, and before the side was
retired five runs had come in. McCul-
lom got in double in the fourth, but
was left. Patton opened the sixth with
a double to left and scored on Wrinkle
mans single to the same field. Jevne's
single and steal, in the seventh,
with Strauss error, gave a
run, and Halves scored in the
ninth, after Forster had dropped
his fly, on Brosnan's long double.
Milwaukee earned both her runs in the
seventh. Cusick opened with hit and
took second on loves single, stealing
third. Masllrey's out scored, Cusick
and Lowe were driven in by Mills sim
gle.
The fine work of Patton, Brosnan,
Tebeau and Broughton in the field,
with Hawes' catch of fly that shut off
two runs, were the features. Batting
honors were divided by Patton, Bros
nan, Broughton and JeVne. The throw
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-05
Omaha. Il o o 90 o o. I-3
Kansas City...O o o 0 o %

kansas Clty.....U 0 u
Earned runs. Omaha L; Kansas City, l;
two-base hits, Crooks, Flynn, johnson;
double plays, Omaha l, Kansas City l; bases
on balls, by Swartzel l; hit by pitcher,
by SwartZel 1; struck out, by Lovett 5,
Swartzel 3; wild pitches, Swartzel; time of
game, 1 80; umpire, Fessenden.
i THE TABLES TURNED.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-05
4 HEAT ENOUGH.
Oliver X Goes Lame in the
Pacing Race With john
Ston.
The King Of the Ture
Takes the Laurals and
Stakes.
Emperor Of Norfolk Wins
the Honors at Washing
ton Park.
Monmouth's Month of Racing.
Opens Under Most Favor
able Auspices.
Short Horses at Brighton Net
Their BackerS Hand
some Winnings.
Yale's Challenge Not Likely
to Be Accepted This
Year.

PLENDID sport
and an excellent
days racing. - This
was the opinion ex-
pressed 10y Col. w.
5. King. of Mime
apOliS, the starter
of yesterday races
of the Twin City
Thriving club, and
lit will be Endorsed
this morning by
the thou sands
who were privi-
legged eye-WitnesSes
of the several
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-05

neck'S fly in the seventh inning. Muir
ply was taking an afternoon off, and
the little catcher covered his terri
tory in fine shape, taking hard
hit fly from Hengle'S bat in the fourth
inning, but his Seventh-inning catch
was a marvel. Schoeneck hit the ball
a resounding thwack, sending it we'll
over to left center. 1t seemed good
for two bases, but Earle, with a great
burst of speed, went after it, and with
leap into the air seized it as it went
whizzing by, In the same inning he
made a great catch of Dugdale'S fly.
The game was close up to the fifth
inning, but after that was very much
of procession. st. Paul made
the first run in the third.
Duryea was hit by pitcher, took base
on wild pitch and scored on Earle's
hit to right. Chicago tied the score in
the next inning. Lange took a base on
balls. went to second on a wild pitch
and scored on SchOeneck'S hit to center.
st. Paul took the lead in the fifth.
Earle was presented with a base. took
second Oh Carroll's sacrifice and scored
on MOrriSSy'S hit to left. Two more
came in in the next on Skaters base on
balls, two steals, passed ball and two
fumbles by llanrahan. In the ninth.
base on balls to Carroll, a muff at left,
two steals, Morrissy's double and
Lange,S failure to stop thrown ball
yielded three runs. The score follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-05

The five hours of sport sped quickly,
and there was much TO amuSe as well as
to instruct the casual visitor. Entering
the ground he was amused if not per-
picked by the opportunities of the
boys" with their erect card, sir, the
only official card" These were not ia
be gaHSaid until dime had been ex.
tracted from the neither garments, and
then passing into the inclOsure a view
was obtained of the stand
AND ITS OCCUPANTS.
This was very pretty, especially at 3
o'clock, when the latest of pleasure
seekers arrived. Though not filed to
anything like Overlooking, three tiers Of
stands were well occupied by an inter
eSted thrOng. They were mostly of the
sterner sex, but here and there the
mOn0tOny was relieved by the presence
of ladies, dressed in the lightcst of sum.
mer fabrics. 1t was not very warm. but
nevertheless a large number Of men dis.
robed themselves of their coats and
waiStcoats and for time LAY ;i-basking
in the sun"
The reserved seats presented a galaxy
of beauty and fashion. a goodly mum
Der of ladies were here seated. mostly
accompanied by gentlemen. This was
the prettieSt spectacle on the stand. The
rainbow cOlOrs of the rich dresses worn
by the ladies were dazzling sight,
forming fitting foreground to the some.
what dark and unsightly surroundings.
Some OF the ladies present were Miss
Jane ClarksOn, Miss Kate Bennett. Miss
Annie Bonner, Miss May Beccher. Miss
Kate Kramer, Mrs. Daniels. Miss Katie
Murphy, Miss Nellie Watson. Miss .Ies.
sic Greenwich, Miss Addie Lincoln, Miss
Edna Allen, Mrs. Herfort, Miss Kittie
llowser, Mrs. Dominic Brynes, Mrs.
Louisa Rank, Mrs. +. ID. Eastman, of
Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-05
ing of both Broughton and Mills was
excellent. The official score:

Milwaukee. 30 o o o 2 %
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-05
PLAYED LIKE TIGERS.
The Cowboys Collar n Hard Game
From Cleveland.

Special TO the Globe.
KANSAS CITY, July AT last the
Cowboys have won a game, and if they
continue to play as they played this
morning they will continue to
win. The score is not a fair
indication of the game for
Cleveland got three of her five runs by
lucky punching of hits. and was badly
outplayed in every point of the game.
Porter was in splendid form, and
$4,000 O'Brien came nowhere near
him. Not base hit was
made off his delivery until
the seventh inning, when, after two men
were out, foul ball was Knocked over
the fence, and a new ball was thrown
out, and before he could get his grip on
the ball five hits were made off him.
Barllley did not quite play his game,
but he was the only man
who made an error. The fielding of
Davis and Esterly was one of the feat
ures of the game, the former accepting
nine difficult chances without an error.
Phillips led the batting with four safe
hits out of five times at bat. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-05
A LESSON IN PITCHING.
Louisville Gives One in Turning
the Tables on Baltimore.

LOUISVILLE, July An spite of the
extreme warm weather the attendance
at the ball game was over 1000. Louis
vile outbatted Baltimore, and Ramsey
gave Cunningham a lesson in pitching.
The fight was fairly between the bat
teries, and both catchers were steady
and threw with judgment and accuracy.
Errors at critical moments by Baltimore
ran up the score against them. Louis
vile had only one fielding error, but
there was little chance for errors or
good playing on Ramsey's pitching.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-05

them i'm aiding their voices in making
a noise. The pitchers were Anderson
and Dwyer, and their work up to the
tenth inning was about a stand off,
though the hits off the latter were a lit
tie longer. The fielding of both mines
was superb, the ChicagOS making but
one fielding error ana the locals three.
Neither side scored in the first inning.
on balls. went down to second on
passed ball and scored on Earle's
double to center field. In the
last half Of the inning Nor
rissy mutfed Fickett's throw of
Schoeneck'S grOunder and Momarity
got base as a Gift. They swung around
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-05
HITS WELL PUNCHED
Gave Brooklyn the Edge on Pork
OpOliS.

CINCINNATI, July 4.-BrOoklyn won
the game this afternoon by superior all
round playing. They put up a strong
game in the field and their hits were
well punched. Reilly, Viau and Bald
win were each fined SO for delaying
the morning game. The attendance at
the two games was OSLO. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-05
WITH BOTH FEET,
PIttsburg Wipes the Diamond
With SuiIivap's Senators.

PITTsBURG, July 4.-The morning
game to-day was an exhibition of how a
nine which can hit can get there. Gil
more was no puzzle to the locals, and
Morris held the Senators down to three
hits. That tells the story of the game,
and the details would be wearisome.
The battery work of the locals was
perfection itself, and the support was
very good, the errors being trifiing in
the man. Fine running catches by
Hoy and Dalrymple were the features.
Coleman hurt his arm in sliding to sec
ond in the fifth inning, and Miller took
his place in right field. The attendance
was 4.4S9. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-05
otals 800. 80 6 IL o. 30 10 /

st. Paul. 40 o O o o 8 %
o o o o . o 1-6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-05
HEAVY-HITTING HOLSTERS
Win a One Sided Game From the
Bean Eaters.

INDIANAPOLIs, Ind, July Fifteen
hundred people saw the Indianapolis
team beat the BoStons in One-sided
game this morning, the feature of which
was the hard hitting of the home team,
who hit Radbourne most as they
pleased, making twelve earned runs OF
him. A remarkable fly catch by John
were the other noticeable features.
John Clarkson, who was put in to UNI
pire on account of Valentines absence,
did not give satisfaction. Denny made
two home runs, bringing in three other
runners ahead of him. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-05
THEIR Squirt CAME LATE.
Harry Wright's Phillies Laid Out
by the Colts

CHICAGO, July A crowd of 5000
was at the bail park to see this morn
ing's game between Chicago and Phila-
delphia. The game was uninteresting
till the last inning. In the first FIVE
innings Chicago got lead that appeared
to be safe, but in the ninth, through
slovenly playing of the men and little
lively hitting by Farrar and Sanders,
the visitors made a squirt that left them
only two runs behind the home team.
Score.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-05
AN AVALANCHE OF ERRORS
Tells the Story of the Game
In Which Baltimore Was
VICTORIOUS.

LOUISVILLE. KY, July 4.-The Balti-
more won an easy game from Louis
vile this morning before crowd of
1000. The record of errors, II to 0,
tells the story. The batting was an
average on both sides, and Louisville
was a little over-matched in the box,
but Werrick, Mack and Wolf gave a
series OF costly muffs and careless play
ing that nothing could retrieve.
Andrews, the first baseman, made Il fine
record at the bat and fielded salts
factorily. Tucker made the longest hit
of the year for his home run. Score: