davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
SUMMARY
THE THIRD RACE

The THIRD RACE
was the free-for-all pace, purse 5000.
There were three starters. Mike
Wilkes sold at even money against
the field. But one heat was trotted and
the race will be continued to-day.
The horses got off quickly and well to-
gether. The race was between Wilcox
and Mike Wilkes. Wilcox led at the
turn and quarter. Mike Wilkes passed
him between the quarter and half, show
ing fast gait. they were even at the
half. Wilcox had short lead at the
three-quarters, but Mike Wilkes passed
him in the home stretch and won by a
length. Mike Wilkes won. Wilcox sec
ond, Bessie Moore third. Time, 2:2lL.
RUNNING RACE.
For the running race, with a purse of
$500, there were five entries and five
starters, as follows: Col. Gore, j. E.
Cushing, Minneapolis; Deboe, Ed
Richardson, Chicago; Anna, John
Bradford, Big Lake; Theresa, II.
NJ. Phillips, Chicago: Gipsey,
G. w. Cheatham, Minneapolis:
Distance one-haif mile. This race was
looked forward to with good deal of
interest, and gave general satisfaction.
The jockeys presented a pretty appear
;tnce iii their bright costumes. A good
deal OF time was taken up before they
got off. They made an even start and
ran the Whole distance in a bunch, max
ing a very exciting finish, there being
not more than 4 foot difference between
the two tirst, others well up. Col. Gore
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
won, Deboe second, Theresa third.

won, Deboe second, Theresa third.
Time, 0:51.
THE EVENT OF THE MEET.
Special race, Axtell to beat 2:26L.
Bell Boys time, for purse of $500. All
were anxious for this race against time.
The colt was followed by running
mate. On the first trial he made
break at the quarter and was brought
back. On the second trial he trotted
steadily the whole distance, coming in
in 2:24. beating Bell Boys record,
with great applause. The question
was put by the starter. sIf Bell Boy is
worth $4,000, what is Axtell worth?"
The people in the grand stand shouted
S6O,O0O, and some 100000. Time, by
quarter-First quarter, Sc; half, 1:1O1a;
three-quarterS, 1:45; mile. 2:24.
The pedigree Of AXtell is as follows:
By William L., by Geo. Wilkes, 2:22,
(brother to Guy Wilkes), 2:151; first
dam, Lon, by Mambrino Boy, 2:261a;
second. Bird Mitchell, by MambrinO
Royal, he by Mambrino Pilot.
To-DAY'S PROGRAMME.
The following is the programme for
tO-day'S races:
2:45 trOt-
L d Keith, Chicago, roam, Mack.
Wilson q Stanley, Detroit, b g Jim Full
Ter.
Sc. Daniels, Minneapolis. m Queen D.
R. B. Vining, Minneapolis, ch e Prince
Steele & Chaplin, East Saginaw, ch S
Col. Brisbois.
Orin Rogers. Minneapolis, b g Fugle-
man.
W. II. Gibbs, Lake Crystal, Maj.
Lynn.
W. II. McKaig, Clear Lake, blk m
Ollin M.
W. II; Colby, Council Bluffs, m Mol
Julian Smith, Rochester, g Brittle
Silver
G. W: Speer, Minneapolis, b g. Star S.
o. J. Evans, Minneapolis, blk N Mollie
OCOnnOr.
2:29 Trot-
81. F. Balch, Minneapolis, m Alceo-
Palmer Bros, La Crosse, br S Dead
w: II. Avery, Minneapolis, br 6 Dick
Garret.
w: Il. Matthews, Minneapolis, m
DOllie Trumbull.
G. NJ. Buck. Howard Lake, b m Capt.
tola.
Wilson & Stanley, Detroit, m Little
Eva.
W. F. Chamberlain, Chicago, g
Brother Dan.
G. G. Raymond, st. Paul, br m Genevra.
Wm. S. King, Minneapolis, gr 6 Jerry l..
c. w. Williams, Indeoendence, La, b IN
Cypress.
Five-Mile Trot, Dash
j. j. johnson, Winnipeg, b g Sleepy
Jim.
w. j. Hinman, st. Paul, I Blizzard.
L. Il. Champion, Minneapolis, gr G
Granite.
G W Speer, br G David S.
L. B. Marrett, Hastings, MINI. b g
Dixie.
The celebrated pair of PAGERS owned
by Bruno Beaupre, of st. Paul, will be
put on the track to-day, against time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
LONG SHOTS IN THE LEAD.
Close of the Most Successful Meet.
ing in Many Years at Sara

Close of the Most Successful Meet
ing in Many Years at Sara
toga. .!
Special to the Globe.
SARATOGA, Aug. 30.-The Saratoga
meeting ended to-day after one of the
most successful seasons for many years.
The attentance to-day surpassed in
Numbers any day of the meeting. The
weather was cool and the racing of a
most enjoyable character. The track
was fast. Spinnette, at twelve to one,
led almost from the start and beat the
favorite, Climax, in the first race by
half length. For the relief stakes
Belle dor was the faVerite, but ran
unplaced. Peeweep led to the last fur
long, where Joseph who had been run
ming second all the way challenged and
beat her easily by two lengths. In the
third race Cruiser led from the start to
the finish, winning by sthree-quarters of
length. The finish in the selling race
was close and exciting, heads only sep
arating the first four. The SteepechaSe
was procession. Killarney led from
the send Off and won by ten lengths,
BeechmOre run second and Willie Pal
ner ran third the entire distance. The
favorite, Wheatly. finished fourth.
First race, purse S400. for all ages, one
mile-Spinnette first, Climax second, Clara
third. Time, 1:43. ODDS, s to l; Spin
nette Climax ont
Second race, Relief stakes for three year
olds. $40 each, with 81, 900 added, of which
$3.50 TO the second horse, distance one mile
and five furlongs-Joseph first, Pee Weep
second, Young Sweep third Time 2:53.
Betting, 10 to l; l to 3.
Third race, handicap sweepstakes for all
ages, SIS each with $500 added, mile and a
furlong-Cruiser first, Vospurg second, Dad
Fourth race t6ree-fonrths Of a mileOPerk-
ins first, Royal Arch second, Bronsomorte
third. Time, l:17. Betting, ) to 3; 2 to l.
Fifth race, steeplechaso sweepstakes, $50
each with 81. 600 added, about two and three
fourth miles-Kiilarney first, Beechmore
second, Willie Palmer third. Time, 5:22.
Betting, 5 to L; D to 2.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31

we're organized and made their tri-
umphant tour of the United States,
President Hewett became Financially
interested in the Olympic club. and
continued with that organization until
the Washington nine was formed. in
1873. He was always willing to spend
money to support club. and as one of
the principal contractors for furnishing
forage and grain to the government, he
amassed alarge fortune. When it was
proposed to make Washington League
city, after experimenting with the de-
funct Union association and Easterni
leagues, President Hewett promptly
furnished the capital needed, and re-,
mained the principal backer of the club
until his death. His son Walter Hew7
EFT is the secretary and treasurer of the
corporation. and accompanied the club
on its tours to look after his fathers in.
tereStS. fs
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
By Trotting a Mile in 2::24--
Bell Boys Record
Smashed.
Silvernail, Cricket and Col.
Gore Are the Days
Winners.
The Free-for-All Pace Carried
Over--The Programme
for To-Day.

The new Minnehaha driving park will
be famous to-day throughout the horse
world for an event of yesterday which
was conspicuous in racing circles. 1t
was no less a feat than the fastest mile
heat ever trotted east of the Rockies by
two-year-old. 1t was accom-
pilshed by the beautiful brown
stallion Axtell, owned by Mr.. Will
lams, of Independence, 10. AXtell
had trotted in Chicago and won a cup
2:301, and was yesterday matched to
lower the record of Bell Boy, 1868. As
Mr.. Williams shook the ribbons over his
equine beauty the betting odds were
against the accomplishment of the feat,
but when he pushed Axtell under
the wire in 1924 the ap-
plause was hearty and spontaneous.
1t was great send-off for the park, and
all connected with it were correspond
ingly happy. The best time ever made
by tWO-year-old, 2:21, was made by
Wild Flower in San Francisco, Oct.
%, 1881, but AXtell;S performance has
never been equaled. east OF the Rockies.
at the time appointed for the races to
begin only handful had arrived, but
later they began to pour in and
fill the grand stand. There was a
very satisfactory attendance, with quite
sprinkling OF ladies'. The track was
in good condition, the number of start
ers large aud the time made good. The
freefOr-all race, in which but one heat
was trotted, will be continued to-day.
The only thing to mar the races was the
delay III starting, caused by bad scoring.
Besides the regular races to-day there
will De several special races. both run
ming and trotting. The races will begin
at L O'Clock sharp. Millard & Thyle's
cavalry band will furnish music.
THE FIRST RACE
was the 2:32 trOt, purse, $400. There
were seven entries and seven starters.
First Heat-Pilot drew the pole. A
! good deal of time was used up in scor-
ing, and they got off a little unevenly,
at the turn, Capltoia second, Seth
Thomas third, with the others strung
out. They held this position 10 the
third quarter. Coming up tile stretch
Silvernail broke, and Seth Thomas put
| ting on bIrSt of speed won by Eaf a
| length, Capitola Secoud, Silyernail
third. Time, 2:254.
Second heat-They got a poor start.
! Silvernail led all the way and won,
Capitola keeping second place to the
finish. Gypsy A held third place all
the way round to the stretch, when Pilot
came up and took third place. Capitola
was given last place on account of foul.
| Time, 2:25.
Third Heat-A good deal of time was
used up in scoring and the starter
called them down for not doing better.
Johnny A led at the turn and at the
quarter, the others we'll together. Be
tween the quarter and half they changed
places several times. At the half Silver
] nail led, Capitola second, John p third.
I Same at the quarter. Silvernail won,
half a length i'll front of Capitola, Seth
Thomas third. Time, 2:2715.
Fourth Heat-They made very un-
even start. Silvernail was first, and
Capitota second from start to finish
Gypsy was.third at the quarter and half,
when Johnny p went ahead and came
in third. Time, 2:27.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
BROWNS DONE UP BROWN.
They Are Whitewashed by the
SprightlY Athletics.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 3O.-The Ath-
letics put check to the victorious
career of the champion Browns this
afternoon. whitewashing them in fine
style. Seward pitched a magnificent
game and his support was all that
could be desired. \ base on balls, Il
triple and an out gave tie Athletics two
in the first; Robinson single, Stewards S
out and Poorman's double brought in
another in the eighth, and Comiskey's
mutf, an out, and singles by Lyons and
Bierbauer yielded two more in the
ninth. Mr.. Mccarthy held a brief con-
versation with Umpire Ferguson which
cost him lust S15, Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
Trotting at Hornellsville.

Special to the Globe.
HoRNELLsvILLE, N. Y, Aug. 3d.
The fourth annual fair of the Hornells-
vile exposition which opened last
Monday surpasses both in exhibits and
racing attractions those of former years,
and is pronounced a success. The
racing event thus far was the race for
a special purse of $1,000 trotted yester-
dag. 1t was won by J. II. Browns
Mount Morris, who captured the sec
ond. third and fifth heats Best time,
2:24115. Over 10000 people were OH the
grounds and the sale of tickets had to
be stopped. The great trotters Guy
and Clingstone will be matched to-mor-
row for a special purse.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
LOST THROUGH ERRORS.
Brooklyn Gets Ratified and Sue
cumbS to Cincinnati.

BROOKLYN, Aug. 30.-The Cincinnati
team out-batted and did better fielding
work than their Brooklyn rivals to-day
and won the game. Bushong, Hughes
and Smiths error cost Brooklyn the
game. The home team rallied at the
bat in the ninth and got two earned
runs. A hit by BushOng in that inning
would have tied the score, but he could
not make it. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31

Earned runs, Baltimore l, Louisville 1 :;
two-base hits, Collins, Wolf. Cross; three
base hit, Q, Brien; double plays. Griffin and
balls, off Kilroy l, off Chamberlain 3: first
base on errors, Baltimore 2, Louisville !;
struck out, by Kllroy l. by Chamberlain. 4 !;
passed ball, Cross; wild pitches Kilroy 2,
Chamberlain L; time, 80; umpire, Gold
smith.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31

Earned runs. Des MOines 2, st. Paul two
base hit. Morrissy: three-base hits, Macullar
and Alvord; double play, Morton, Macullar
and Halliday: struck out, by Smith 4, by
Sowders II bases given for hitting man with
bail, by smith |; passed ball, VanDyke l;
wild pitch, Smith l; time OF game, L 40;
umpire, Hagan.
BASE RUNNING AND THROWING.
Manager Barnes has decided to give
two valuable prizes for base running
and base ball throwing on Sunday
afternoon. The contest in base run
ming, to begin at o'clock, is open to
everybody, as is the ball throwing con-
test, to occur Immediately afterward.
The game between the league team and
the crack amateurs of the two cities,
will begin at $50
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
BEAN-EATING DAvIDs.
They Knock Out the Goliahs of
Gotham

Boston, Aug. 30.-The Bostons fully
realized the expectations of 10000 spec
tators to-day by defeating the Giants,
hands down. The home nine played as
though sure of victory, while the visit
ors seemed beaten before the start.
Welch was very wild and suffered
severely at the hands of Valentine.
Quinn, the new second baseman, was
Over~anxious in the field, but showed up
well at the bat. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
CeIts WaIlop Canadians.

Special 10 the GIODe.
TORONTO. Ont, Aug. 3O.-The cricket
match between the gentlemen of Ire
land and gentlemen of Canada COM
menced here to-day. The Canadian
captain won the toss, but notwithstand-
ing the good condition of the wicket,
which played very well. the side were
out for ia. The Irishmen so far have
made 155 runs for four wicketS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
A La SCHOOLBOY.
Baltimore and Louisville Put Up d
Yellow Exhibition.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 3O.-To-day's Bal
timore-Louisville game was poor eX-
hibition of ball playing on both sides.
but the visitors made the best showing
and were lucky enough to get hits when
they were needed. Both pitchers were
batted freely, but KeIroy's error let in
two runs, and wild pitch let in
another Score.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
TERRA GOTTA OUTFoOTED.
Kingston Takes the Chief Honors

hinSStOn IakeS the CnleI HOnOrS
at GraveSend.
GRAvEsEND, Aug. 3O.-The weather
to-day was all that could have been de-
sired. The track was fast and the at
tendance good. In the first race Terra
Gotta set fast pace until the last fur
long where Kingston got up and won
by half length with ease. Egmont
won his race, hands down, by a length
and half. Sorrento made a runaway
race of the third and won, ridden
out by two lengths, Diablo, the
favorite, second. Exile was great
favorite for the fourth race, but Grisette
was in front all the way and finally won,
with something to spare, by three
lengths. In the tWo-year-olds selling
race Cartoon jumped into the lead as
the flag dropped, was never caught, and
won by two lengths. Himalaya was
the favorite for the last race, but was
hit on the lower turn and was knocked
out of it. Satisfaction came with ter
rifle rush at the finish and won by three
lengths.
First race, one mile-Kingston first, Terra
Gotta second, Tezie Doe, third Time, 1 :41s.
Post betting. 3 to and out.
Second race, one and one-sixteenth miles
--ESlHOnI HrSt, Speciality SecOuu- DOruelalSe
third. Time, 1:49I2. Post betting, z to 10
and to 5.
Third race, for two-year-olds, three -fourths
of a mile-SOrrento first, Diablo second. The
Lioness third. Time, lis; Post betting, z
to l and to 1.
Fourth race, one and one-eighth miles
Grisette first, Exile second, Santalene third.
Time, 56l2. Post betting, to l and out.
Fifth race, three-fourths of amile-Cartoon
! first, Brussels second, Marsac third. Time,
1:17. Post betting. e to l and even.
| Sixth race, selling, one mile-Satisfaction
| first, Jennie Mcfarland second, Broughton
| third. Time: 1 :43a4. Post betting, II to l
and to l.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
OSSORX IN THE LEAD.
The Duke of Westminster's Colt
Wins the Great Yorkshire

LONDON. Aug. 30.-ThiS was the
third day of the York August meeting.
The race for the great Yorkshire stakes
was won by the Duke of Westminster's
chestnut colt, Ossory. J. Houlds-
worth's brown colt, Arrandale, was sec
ond, and Lord Zetland's bay colt. Caer-
laverock, third. The last betting was
5 to against Ossory, to l against Ar
randale, and to against Caerlave-
rock. The race for the Gimcrack stakes
was won by J. Lowther's chestnut
colt, Cheroot. Lord Zetland'S bay colt,
Pinzon, was second, and Lord Fever
sham's bay filly, Prospective, third.
John Shaw's bay flly, Lady Cliff
ton, also ran. The last betting was 3
to l against Cheroot, to on Pinzon,
IL to against Prospective, and Z to l
against Lady Clifton.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
KISSED THE UMPIRE.
Gastown Ball Cranks Try to Get
Even for the Loss OF q Game.

Special to the Globe.
PITTsBURG, Aug. 30.-The home club
did not reach the grounds to-day until
it was time to call the game, being de-
layed on the road from Chicago by
wreck. They went from the depot
straight to the grounds without stopping
to take dinner and under the circum-
stances did we'll. The feature of the
game was the almost continual kicking
of both side on Powers work and the
jeers he received from spectators. His
work, however, was impartial and did
not result in runs. Attendance, 1,200.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
KEEFE WAS WILD.
AS a Result the Phillies Won With
Hands Down

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 80. - Young
Keefe's wildness and little lucky hit
ting gave the Phillies an easy victory
over Washington this afternoon. San
ders pitched an effective and steady
game. Both teams fielded superbly.
Bastian distinguished himself. Score !:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31

threehase hits, Powell, hiaskrey 9: double
plays. Weich and McCabe, Welch and Hawes
Maskrey and HaweS, Drosnan and Powell:
struck ou,, by Seihel 3, by Shenkle l; basses
left on bases, Sioux City i, Milwaukee I
wild pitch, Sebel l. hit by pitcher, Fuller:
time, l 80; umpire. Quest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
ONE LONE RUN
All That Davenport Could Get at
Omaha.

EptCIdI 70 IIIt NIUUt.
OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 30.-A wild throw
by Nagle was responsible for the only
run made by the visitors to-day. They
played a very pretty game so far as
fielding was concerned, but were very
weak at the bat, making only one base
hit during the entire game. A feature
of the game was two double plays by
Cooney, Crooks and O'Connell. in both
of which they put out the same two
men. The score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31

Earned runs, Athletic a; two-base hit,
Poorman; three-base oft, Stovey; first base
on balls, Welch, Robinson (St Louis) first
base on errors Athletic 2, ST. Louis L; struck
out, Robinson (St. Louis, O'Naill, Comiskey,
White, King q passed balls, Robinson; wild
pitches, Seward 2; time, 1:45; umpire, Fer
0IlSOu
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
Time-2:254, 2:25. 2:27I5. 2:2-


THE SECOND RACE
was the 2:22 trot, purse 5000. There
were six entries and five starters.
First Heat-The horses got off to-
gether, with Cricket in the lead at the
turn, but he broke and fell back to last
place. AT the quarter First Call led,
SiaS Wright second, Hancock third,
which positions they held to the finish,
Cricket passing Gen. Hancock. First
Call was put back to last place for run
ming. Time, 2:25.
Second Heat-They got off quickly,
Cricket taking the lead at the turn,
Silas Wright second, which position
they held to the finish. AT the quarter
they were well together. From the
quarter to the finish Cricket held good
lead, with the others we'll together.
First Call finished third, but was put
back to last place for running, Time,
2:25.
Third Heat-They were quick in get
ting off. Cricket took the lead, Silas
Wright second, First Call, third, which
positions they held TO the finish, Senator
passing First Call for third place. Sem
ator was put last for breaking. This
was very pretty race, especially at the
finish, and very close. SilaS Wright
passing Cricket at the finish on break.
llHio q .@tZ4, tllC pCoI yCt Hdut Ill IulS
class.
Fourth Heat-A good deal of time
was taken up in scoring. Gen. Hancock
showed up lame, but stayed for money.
Cricket took the lead at the turn, but
broke and went behind. First Call took
the lead at the quarter, SilaS Wright
second. Senator third, which places
they held to the finish.
This was very pretty race, as they
kept well together all the way Senator
was given second place, Cricket third,
Siias Wright being put last for improper
use of whip. Time, 2:24115.
Fifth Heat-Gen. Hancock was
drawn. Considerable time was taken
up in scoring and Cricket was fined SIS.
First Call led at the turn and quarter,
Cricket second. Cricket took the lead
before the half and held it to the finish,
with First Call very close second.
Silas Wright held third place from start
/ to finish Tima 0.0f1/
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31

Earned runs, Cleveland 2, Kansas City 2;
two-base hits, Stricken, Cline; three base hit.
first base on balls, Hogan, Mcguire 2, Albert,
Snyder, Bakely, McTammany, Cline: hit by
pitched bail, Cline Esterday. Hotallng; first
base on errors, Cleveland 3, Kansas City =;
hue; passed balls, Snyder 3, Donahue L;
time l: 80; umpere. Gatfney.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31

Earned runs, Boston /, New York l; two
base hits, Brown 2, Johnston; three-base hit.
Connor: first base on balls. Brown. john
ston, Clarkson, Conner, Nash, Whitney and
Glenn first base on errors, Boston 2, New
York 4; struck out. Quinn. Nash, Morrill, and
Welsh 3: passed balls. Kelly; time hours
and 10 minutes: umpire. Nalenune.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
THE MATCH is MADE.
Conley and McAuliffe Will Fight
in San Francisco Oct. 2R.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis, Aug. 3O.-The Con-
ley McAuliffe proposed match was
settled this evening; Conley accepting
McAuliffe's offer to fight in San Fran
cisco for a purse of $4,000, Conley re
ceiving $3.50 for expenses. McAuliffe's
hackers deposited that sum in bank to-
day. Conley will leave for San Fran
cisco early next week, Tommy Warren
accompanying him. The purse is made
up by the California Athletic Club.
Date of match is fixed for Oct. 26.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31

Earned runs, Philadelphia 4. Washington
l; two-base hits, Mulvey. Hoy: three-base
hit, Fogarty; first base on balls, Andrews
Schriver 2. Sanders, Mulvey; hit by pitcher,
Farrar, Bastian; first base on errors, Phila-
delphia 1. Washington l: struck out An
drews. Fogarty, Irwin. Wilmot; passed balls,
Schriyer ].
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
NO LIMIT TO LOSSES.
Corn HuSkers Give Away a Game
to the Cream CityS.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX CITY, Aug. 3O.-The Corn
Huskers met the Milwaukee team to-
day and dropped game to them as easy
as could be. In fact, the visitors won
the game i'll the third inning, when they
made five runs by heavy hitting and
errors by the home team. 1t was a good
exhibition, however. and both clubs did
their best, fact that is not generally
admitted of the game yesterday between
Sioux City and Chicago. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
PULVERlZED BY PORTER.
The Cowboys Pitcher Responsible
for CleveIand'S Victory.

CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 3O.-Cleveland
and Kansas City played an inferior game
to-day. In the ninth inning Porter gave
a man his base on balls when the bases
were full, and thus the local players
won Score.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
Games To-Day.

st. Paul at Des Moines.
Milwaukee at Sioux City.
Chicago at Kansas City.
New York at Boston.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Pittsburg.
Chicago at Indianapolis.
Louisville at Baltimore.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Kansas City at Cleveland.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31

Earned runs, Pittsburg, l. Detroit, 2; two
base hit Camel, Coleman; double play,
White. Camel and Brouthers; first base on
balls, Miller, Brouthers Campau. Sutcliffe;
first base on errors, Detroit 9; struck out, by
Beatin. 5 umpire. Powers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
CHICAGOED BY CHICAGO.
Hoosiers Lose a Game by Stu
pidity.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 50.-Chi-
cago earned a run in the fifth inning
and won the game. The home club
might have won but for stupid base
running. Both pitchers did fine work,
and the fielding behind them was of the
highest order. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31

Earned runs, Omaha ]: two-base hit,
Tebeau: three-hase hit, Tebeau; double
plays, Omaha 3, Davenport bases on balls
off Kennedy ., klopf, /; hit by pitcher by
Kennedy 2: struck out, Kennedy l, Klopf 2: