davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-09
warren is A WINNER
He Succeeds in Knocking the
Wind Out of Ma
loney.
Terror Temple Wins a Couple
OF Cycling Champion
ships Abroad.
Guy and Gossip, Jr., Lower
Their Records in
Buffalo.
Numerous Scratches and Fair
Sport at Saratoga and
Brighton.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, aug. S.-The
tight between Tommy Warren and
Billy Maloney at the Jackson theater
tonight for 800 side resulted in the
knocking out of Maloney in the third
round. A large crowd gathered
to witness the contest but met
with disappointment in the defeat
OF Maloney before the fight had become
fairly interesting. Although Warren is
known as successful featherweight,
1t was generally believed that Maloney
would give him hard rub.
John Wallace was chosen referee.
lime was called at II O'clock Both men
seemed in good condition, but Maloney
became somewhat winded after a few
cllncheS with Warren and was flOored
twice by side blows. He, however, got
III a few heavy over hits ON Warren
during the round. The second
round was almost repetition of the
flrSt. MalOney became excited and deS-
perate after receiving a few blows, and
made wild leaps at his opponent, aban-
d0nlng all attempts to guard against
Warren's scientific blows, which sent
him three times to the floor with great
force: At the beginning of the third
round it was evident that Maloney had
met his Waterloo, but Notwithstanding
his weakened condition he stood game
for forty-tive seconds, but was finally
laid on the floor by succession of right
and left handlers, and failed to rise when
the time allowance expired. He was
badly bruised about the face and was in
almost fainting condition when
knocked to the floor the last time With
the exception of few punches on his
forehead Warren was unhurt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-09

jook in Sundays GLOBE for real estate bal
A.oo" gains.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-09
y PITCHERS BATTLE,
In Which the Curver for Des
Moines Got the Worst of 1t.


MOineS Got the Worst of 1t.
Special to the Globe.
DES MONIES. To-, Aug. S.-To-day's
game was pitchers batCle, and be-
tween Hutchinson and Lovett The lat
ter is credited with the greater number
Of Strike-outS. but he was hit the hard
est, while the safe hits on each side are
equal. The fielding of both teams was
not up to the standard of their recent
work. Lovett made two wild throws to
first III the fourth inning, on which the
home team scored their only run. In
the third inning Nagle was thrown out
al first by Shafer. Miller was given a
life Oh Alvord's failure to pick his
grOunder, and LOvett'S single advanced
him to second. Burns then hit Quinn.
and LoVett was forced out. Miller going
TO third, and afterwards scoring on a
passed bail. Annis ended the inning
by striking out. The winning run was
made i'll the ninth inning. Burns
knocked out a single, which dropped
just beyond Qulnns reach. He took
second on a passed ball and
after Annis' fly had been cared for hy
Van Dyke and the ball fielded in. Burns
made q bold break for third on a
dropped ball by Sage. The latter quick
ly recovered and threw low to third. but
the ball got past AlvOrd, went spinning
into left field, and Burns crossed the
plate. Clarke, one of Omaha's pitchers,
uInp red the game. AS rule he was
fair, but in the sixth inning, with Shafer
on second and Stearns on first and one
man out, Halliday hit to Lovett The
ball struck his hands and rolled toward
third, but the pitcher recovered it and
threw TO Burns: Shafer got there first,
but Clarke declared him out. The at
tendance was 300. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-09
TO FINISH THE SEASON.
Manager GoOding Will Continue
TO Play Ball in Minneanolis.

Manager Gooding returned from Chi
cago yesterday and was eagerly be-
Sieged by the small army Of ball crankS
to know what would be the result of the
refusal of Davenport to stand by its
agreement. AS far as that refusal
itself is concerned he knows only what
has been made public, but from the fact
that the dispatches from there were
sent at Gooding'S expense, it is prob
able that the village could not raise the
money. One of Gooding'S friends there
said the agreement could be enforced
by law, but Gooding has had enough of
carry on suits. 1t is now matter of
sheer necessity, and, with the courage
of desperation, GOoding will settle down
and play out the schedule at
home. He has better team
than the Chicago aggregation, and he
knows that if he can tide the season
over he will be in good shape for next
year. Bad luck seems to hang to him.
but the bottom must be reached. Tebeau
had Just rejoined the team when word
of his fathers death reached him and
he was compelled to return. Sowders
has been recalled by st. Paul, but a
new pitcher named Small has been
signed from Davenport. This is about
rii' 'ieu.teioii' ''iIo IuahaSCl NoOuiiS Is
disposed to make the best of
it and fight it out. He GER
tainly has the sympathy and
will get the encouragement of the ball
loving public, and, ii he tides the diff
Guilty, will deserve all the success he
can achieve next year. He has plan
for closing the season on the cooper
atiye plan, which he will submit to the
players. Yesterday words of encour-
agement came from ali quarters and
were thankfully received, but they will
not pay the salaries next Saturday.
There are men in the city who could
meet this situation. What will they do
about il?
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-09
GOODING's MEN GAFFED.
Minneapolitans Have Not Forgot
ten How to Lose.

Special to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. S.-Milwau-
kee and Minneapolis played the first
game of their series to day in wind
storm. However, the game was sharply
played. Griffith pitched an excellent
game, the visitors getting only four hits
of him. Walsh played a brilliant game
at short. McCabe and Cr0Ssley, the two
new men from Davenport, played with
Milwaukee and guarded their positions
well. They each got two-base hit
Milwaukee commenced the run getting
in the second inning. Fuller took first
on rank error by Hawes. He took
third and Maskrey went to second on
the latter'S twObagger, and they both
scored Oh a wild pitch. Minneapolis
tied the score in the fourth, and was in
debted for the two runs to Forster, Who
made his usual error at a critical mo-
ment. Walsh hit safely for a base.
BrOughton hit to Forster, who muffed
the ball, and Walsh went to third while
BrOughton stopped at first. They both
scored on Kreig's hit. Kreig was put
out at the plate on a fine throw from
left field by Lowe. Milwaukee made
two in her half of the fourth OH
Maskrey's triple and doubles by McCabe
and Crossley. McAleer's tWo-bagger
and Fuller;s single gave Milwaukee
another IN The seventh. SSGGTcooi
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-09
Central Park Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed owner and



sal % said
RI Preside
W. T. ERWIN Clerk Board OF Public Work
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-09

Wv. LII. or
Tomorrow the great four-year-old race, in
which Susie and Houri are entered, will be
trotted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-09
FAVORlTES IN. FRONT.
Plungers Make by Winning a
SARATOGA,

Special to the Globe.
SARATOGA RACE TRACK. Aug. s.
A good attendance was at the races to-
day, and the events proved decidedly
interesting. Warm, clear weather pre-
vailed, and the track was fast and
dusty. The favorites captured four out
of the five races, King Crab winning
the fourth, and the plungers were cor
respondingly happy. Elmira, Minnie
Palmer and Bessie June were all easy
winners. The first won by length and
a half, the second by two lengths, and
the third by three lengths. King Crab
ridden vigorously won by.two lengths.
In the selling race, Mirth ana Bronze
marte alternated in the lead to the
home stretch, when Ban Yam came
through and won by three lengths.
Barnes rode the winners in the first.
second and fifth races.
SUMMARY.
First race, purse $3.50, one mile-Elmira
won, Austriana second, Fortunatuo third:
time, :4412.
Second race, purse $500, five furlongs-
Minnie Palmer wen, Tessa K second, Nayi-
gator third: time, 1:O3.
:, Third race, purse $3.50, of which S1OO to
second, one mile and three-sixteenths-Bes
sic June won. with Bonita second and Bon
nie third; time, 2:0412.
Fourth race, purse 500, three-fourths of
mile-King Crab won, Tabourette second.
Della third; time. 1:16.
Fifth race, purse $780, one mile-Ban Van
won, Bronzemarte second, Una B third; ;
time .43I5
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-09

s1,1so s5 so 90 50 90 s1,13O S5
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-09
BIG BETTING ATE BUTTE.
Upwards of $4,000 Change
Hands on One Race.

hdnuS Oh one race.
Special to the Globe.
BUTTE, Mont, Aug. SIN the first
race to-dsy, running half mile heats,
purse $500, handicap, the entries were
Sore!, John Mort, Waldron, Lady
Duffy, Moiie P, Monte and Bogus.
Bogus won two straight heats. Time,
so seconds in both heats. Lady Duffy,
second. The event of the day was the
2:27 trot, purse $500. The entries were:
Ollie, Contractor, Senator, John F,
Carrie Bell and S. S. Carrie Bell
took the first heat. Time, 2::22315.
Paris mutuals paid 1910. Sec
Ond heat, Senator won. Time,
2:2334. Third heat, Senator won,
Time, 2:27. Fourth heat, Ollie won.
Time, 2:37. Fifth heat. Carrie Bell won.
Time, 2:35. The sixth heat was also won
10y Carrie Bell. Time, 2:32. Upwards of
$4,000 changed hands on the result.
The Montana horses carrying off the
hOnors. Third race, running. purse
$500, 600 yards daSh-Entries were:
Green Pratt, Bell. Tornado, Sunday.
Sunday won; time, 81 =; Green Pratt
second.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-09

Paving Sewer Less curb
and Connec- put in Total
Curbing. tionS. by owner. Benefits.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-09
ONE LONE Run.
That Was All the Blues Allowed
the Corn HIIskers to Get.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX CITY, Aug. S.-Playing on the
home grounds was resumed this after
noon after skip of three days on ac-
count of wet weather. The grounds
were little soft, but as pretty an exhi-
bition as has been seen this season was
put up. Two errors were charged up to
each side. Kansas City was in playing
trim, and in this respect had some ad-
vantage OF the home team. Wells
did some good work in the box
for the home team until the sew
enth inning, when he seemed
to lose his grip. and the Blues scored
three times. The work of Nichols for
the visitors was effective, as the base
hit column shows. One of the pretty
plays was catch by Hassamaer of
Neach's long hit to right. Genins took
in a pretty fly by Reynolds. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-09
THIS MAKES THREE TIMES.
Giants Waliop the HoOsiers With
out Difficulty

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-New York cas-
lily defeated indianapolis for the third
time to-day. The visitors presented
Boyle in the box, and though he pitched
a stronger game than either Shreve or
Burdck. the New Yorks batted his
curves at the right time. The distinct
i've feature of the contest was the good
feeling displayed between the players OF
both clubs and the players and umpire
kpl1V Score.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-09
FIELDS Trimmed OUT.
Numerous Scratches ON the Gard
at Brighton.

Numerous Scratches on the Gard
at Brighton.
Special to the Globe.
BRIGHTON BEACH RACE TRACK,
Aug. S.-The weather to-day was very
comfortable and the attendance good.
About one-third of the names on the
programme had been scratched before
the races had been run. Orlando, the
favorite, captured the first race, paying
s2O.65 for S.. Harwood, the tai
ent's pet in the second race,
made a game effort, but Charley Russell
was too fast for him and
took the race easily by three lengths.
Mutuals, 1920. Chatter, Bass Viol and
DagO were about even choice for the
third race, but j. j. Healy came into
the home stretch with burst and won
a pretty contest by head, only a head
separating second and third. -Mutuals,
$685.. BERTHE w. colt, second choice,
won the fourth race by a neck, the
favorite third. Mutuals, $3.50. The.
fav6rite, Supervisor, took the Fire
Island handicap by length. Mutuals,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-09
HONORS WE'RE EASY.
Beaneaters and the Men from
GaStOwu PJav a Tie Came

Boston, Aug. Stuck favored the
Bostons in the first half of to-day's game.
and that and the poor base running by
the visitors kept the latter from scor-
ing for several innings, although men
reached third base in each of the
Morris pitching, backed by the perfect
field work, prevented any of the home
team from crossing the plate. A COM
binatlon of hits and errors gave both
sides their runs in the eight and ninth.
The game was called on account of
darkness. Attendance, 2.1OO. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-09

Farrar; three-base- hit, Sanders Schirver,
Duffy and Anson: double plays, Bastian. and
Farrar; first base on balls, Wood. Fogarty.
Farrar, Bastian, Schriver and Mains; hit
by. pitched ball, Schriver 2, Pfeffer, and
Williamson; first base on errors, Chicago, 3;
struck out Wood, Mulyey, Turner, Ryan,
Pfeffer, Williamson 2, Burns and Mains. q;
passed balls, Schriver 2. Farrell l; time
2:20; umpire, Lynch.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-09
DR.. NELSON,
226 Wash. Ave. s., Cor. 3rdAve.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.

Regular graduate. Devoted 20 years to
hospital and special office practice Guar
antees to cure without caustic or mercury
chronic or poisonous diseases Of the blood,
throat, nose and skin, kidney, bladder and
kindred organs, nervous, physical and or
ganic weakness, gravel, structure, etc. Acute
or chronic urinary diseases cured in to 8
days by local remedy. No nauseous drugs
used. Hours 10 to IL a. NJ, 9 to and to
pm. Sunday 2 to SPIN. Call or write.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-09
ON A ROARING DRUNK.
Ringo Makes an Exhibition of
Himself in Omaha and Spends
a Night in the Cooler.

Special to the Globe
OMAHA, Neb., Aug. S.-Frank Ringo.
second baseman of the st. Paul Base
Ball club, has been here ever since the
departure of that team Oh bowling
drunk. Last night he was arrested and
kept in a crowded cell i'll the police sta
ton until this morning, when he was
arraigned on the charge of drunkenness
and disorderly conduct, but, on promis-
ing to leave the city forthwith, was dis
charged.
[Ringo was released by Manager Barnes
several days ago on account of his unsteadi-
ness. He is a fine ball player, but drink is
running him -
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-09
Tennis at Nahant.

Special to the Globe.
LYNN, Mass, Aug. SIN the Nahant
tennis tournament this forenoon, Sears
beat Shaw, 6-3, 1-6, Ga. Chase beat
Mansfield, 6-5, 6-1. MacMullen beat
Hoppen, 60, &c. The next was an ex-
hibition double between Sears and Shaw
and Chase and MacMullen. The former
two won, GA.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-09
s20.75. The favorite also captured the
last race. Mutuals, SIS.

First race, one and one-sixteenth miles
1:53A
Second race, one mile and one furlong-
Charley Russell 1, Harwood 2, Bedford 3.
Third race three-fourths of a mile-J
Healy ], Relax 2, Ida L 3. Time, iva.
Fourth race, seven-ei shths of a mile
Bertie W, colt l, Salida 9, Rebellion 3. Time,
1:3O.
Fifth race one mile-Superyisor /, Borde-
laise 2, The Bourbon 3. Time, :43s4
Sixth race, one mile and one sixteenth
Monmouth 1, Brian Boru 2, Waukesha 3.
Time .51L
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-09
POLICE PLAY BAH.
The ST. Paul Peelers Get Swiped
by the Minneapolis Blue Goats.

by the Minneapolis Blue Goats.
The game of base ball between the
Minneapolis and the st. Paul police
mines, at the Minneapolis base ball park
yesterday afternoon, was the event of
the season. The crowd was fairly
large, and the fine playing on both
sides drew forth the widest kind of
applause. If Sullivan, of the st. Paul
nlpe, had not made so many eXcruciat-
ingly poor plays his club might have
won, but as it was the Pigs Eye men
were thrown down and walked on. The
game was hard-fought one, and any
amount of good playing was done on
Doth sides. The score was II to 43 in
favor of the home club. Mayor Ames
umplred the game in his usual happy
way, and kept Alderman
civil Englneer George Cooley busy col
Letting the fines he levied. Following
Is the personnel of the clubs:
MinneapollS-GeorgeB Blake, C; j. Doyle. d ::
Mousse, IS; F. Coffin, 1b; j. Corey, 2b: D.
Hall, BIB; T. Garvin, If; Z. Hoban, cf; III.
Ii. Getchell, rf
C; P Hurey,ss; S. Gerber, 3b; j. Ahern, Ib;
j: Werrick, 3b: j. McGruggan, IF; r. Grady
CT: L. Calvin, If.
Among those who had fines assessed
against them were these:
Mayor Smith, SO, for not putting in an
appearance and helping umpire the game.
President Mareck, of the Minneapolis coun-
ell, 81, for not coming. The president of the
St Paul council was assessed a similar
amount.
Aid. Cooley, $40, for smoking on duty
Mayor Ames 81. for not lighting his cigar
Police Commissioners Guile, Hoy, Baker
and Baxter. 81 each, ior not coming down to
see the game.
James Worrell, 81 for chewing gum and
''sassing'' the umpire
Aid. Lawrence, % cents for not standing
his share of the Eighth ward racket.
Auditor Condit, 81 for telling the men at
his office that he had gone up town on
urgent business"
Pat Gibbons, 81 for denying that he was an
Irishman and a Son of Rest
Supt. Helm, 81 for not being present The
receipts will probably amount to nearly S1OO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-09
STOPPED BY A STORM.
Only Two Events Of the Potomac
River Regatta Decided.

WASHINGTON, Aug. s.-The annual
Potomac river regatta began here to-
day. During the gig race a terrific
thunder and rain storm swamped the
boats Of the two contestant crews and
overturned two or three pleasure boats.
The races were half mile, straightaway
First race senior fours-Won by Passaics, of
New Jersey. Columbia and Potomac crews
fouled at the first quarter and new start
was had. Time, S:27.
bias in s:53, Ariels and Potomacs second
and third.
Third race, four-oared gigs-Deferred by
storm until tomorrow
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-09
Scraps Of Snort.

The monthly weepstakes tournament at
the Minneapolis Gun clnb occurs to day at
corner of Thirty ty-first street and Bloomington
avenue. There will be three shoots in the
morning and four in the afternoon.
The game between the Rushfords and La
Crosse Browns resulted in favor of the latter
by score of 10 to 6, instead of the opposite.
as reported in the GLOBE of Tuesday.
Several of the st. Paul players were made
very sick by the heat at Kansas City. Kemm-
Ter and Carroll had to leave the field and
Dnryea had a touch of sunstroke.
The Eureka (colored) base ball club will
go TO Jordan, Minn., for game Sunday.
L. in Sun0ayiS GIoPE for rea1 acto ta bo ,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-09

DeS Moines. 40 o o o O O-l
Omaha. ......O l O o o o 0 1-2
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-09
POUNDED TWO PITCHERS.
The Crippled PhillIes Whitewash
the AnSOnian A AUprenation.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 8. - Mains
started in to pitch for Chicago to-day,
but after he had sent two men to first
on balls in the second. Anson took him
out and brought i'll Van Haltren. The
sixth inning, when the PhillieS knocked
out six earned runs. Fogarty retired on
account of lame leg, and Delehanty
took his place. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-09
ORIOLES OUTPLAYED.
The CincinnatiS Had No Difficulty
in Scoring a Vic ory.

CINCINNATI, Aug. S.-The Cincin-
natis won to-day's game handily from
Baltimore by the fortunate punching
OF hits and superior fielding. The
local men clinched the victory in the
third inning, when, with two bases Oh
balls and as many hits, they scored four
runs. The fielding of Burns and
remedy were the features. Attend
ance, 1.SOO. Score.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-09

Earned runs. st. Paul 3; two-base hits,
Pickett .. Moriarty: double play. Moriarty
and Hoover; struck out, by Sowders H. by
Dwyer >; first base on errors. St Paul ,,
9 wild pitches, Sowders 2; passed bail,
Kemmler l; time, :55; umpire, Quest.
TO-DAY'S CONTEST.
The second game of the series be-
tween St. Paul and Chicago will be
played this afternoon. The batteries
will be Brynan and Earle and Cady and
Dugdale.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-09

Earned run. Pittsburg; two-base hits. Wise,
klusman, Sunday, Beckley; three-base hit
Dunlap; first base on balls Brown, Carroll; ;
first base on errors, Boston 1, Pittsburg 8;
struck out, Brown 2. Carroll, beekley, Dali
rymple, kuehne; passed balls, Carroll. Kelly
wild pitches, oowders, Morris 2; time, 2:I0,
umpire, Valentine
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-09

Earned runs, Athletics 3; two-base hits,
Roblnson (St Louis) double plays, Bier
bauer (unassistedD; Gleason and Larkin;
first base on balls, O'Neil 2, Boyle: hit by
pitched ball, Welch, Bierbauer, Gleason;
first base on errors. Athletics 4, ST. Louis l !;
struck out, Poorman, Latham 2. Robinson
&St. Louis. Comiskey 2 White 3 Hudson,
Boyle; passed balls, Robinson 2; time 200;
umpire, E. Cuthbert.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-09

Earned runs, Cincinnati 5, Baltimore L:
two-base hit, Reilly; double plays, McPhee
and Reilly; first base on balls. Nicol. D.,
Slrtn Smlth and MePhee: hit by pitched ball,
y; Connor and Reilly; first base on errors,
o,Connor, Tucker, Bradley 2, Can't, j. smith /;
passed balls, Keenon, Can't; wild pitch,
q. smith; time, l: 50: umpire, Gaffney.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-09
Boston Signs Hines

Special to The Globe.
BosToN, Mass, Aug. S.-The Bostons
to- day signed Michael Hines as catcher.
Hines held this position when Boston
won the pennant in 1888. He has been
with the Salems. Higgins, late of the
Syracuse Stars and last years Bostons
and Lowells, will probably be signed as
second baseman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-09
HE is A HUSTLER.
Cyclist Temple Collars a Couple
OF ChamDiOnS nShinS in Britain

LONDON, Aug. Sat Birmingham to-
day. Temple, of Chicago, won the half
mile and ten mile bicycle champion
ships defeating the best English bicy-
clist and several Americans. Temple,
during the week has defeated Howell
the English champion, four times in
succession.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-09
SLOSSON IS CHAMPION.
He Defeats DAILY in the Billiard
Tourney at Saratoga.

SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. s.-The final
game in the billiard tournament this
evening was between DAILY and Slosson.
The latter won in fifty-one innings. The
score was: Slosson 200, DAILY 133. The
winner gets $3.50 and the second man
$3.50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-09
Supposed owner and

description.
Margaret Brodie. Lot GA" and that part of
lot 3D." Bazille's addition to st. Paul,
southerly of Thirteenth street and
strip of land bounded by said lot ''B'' SLY
of Thirteenth street. Wabasha street and
Thirteenth street and Sly line of said lot
''B' produced to Wabasha street. ........
Patrick Butler. Commencing on northeast
erly line of WabaSha street at intersec-
ton OF nw'ly line of lot "B." Bazille's
addition to st. Paul, if extended WHY to
Wabasha street; thence nelly along nW'ly
line of lot ''B'' 102. "A feet to a stake OH
sw'ly line of a 10-fo t alley extending
through the n'ly portion of said lot ''B;'
thence se'ly along sw'ly line of said alley
1885 1T; thence sw'ly 1G3.025 fit to a stake
on WabaSha street 1851 feet from begin
ming; thence nW'ly to beginning. ....
E NJ Hallowell. Commencing at stake on
westerly line of Cedar street, set at
point on said WHY line of Cedar street.
distant 1897 feet i'll sly direction from
where the n'ly line of lot CO. Bazille's
addition to st. Paul, intersectS the SLY
line of said Cedar street; thence SLY
along said WHY line of Cedar street 7S.43
1T to stake; thence WHY 130.025 fit to Il
stake on the ely line of an alley; thence
My along said ely line of said alley So S5
1T to stake; thence ely 97.S6 ft to be-
ginning, being part of lots ''C'' and ''B,'
Bazille'S addition to st. Paul. ..........
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-09
Games TO-DAY.

Chicago at st. Paul.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
Kansas City at Sioux City.
Omaha at DeS Moines.
PlttSburg at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Indianapolis at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
Baltimore at Cincinnati.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-09
*Vaughan declared out.

auehan decIared out
Earned runs, Brooklyn, l; two-base hits,
Radford; double plays. Wolf, Andrews,
ana Cook, Andrews and Mack; first base on
balls, Caruthers, Radford, Peoples, Mack.
base on errors, Brooklyn >, Louisville l:
struck out, Peoples, Wolf 2, Vaughan.
kerins Andrews, Werrick, Cook; passed
balls. Peoples =. Time, 1:57. Umpire, Fer
gJlSOn.