davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-30
a MlLLIoNAIRE's MONEY.

Disposition Made by the Late
Charles Crocker OF His Vast
Estate.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29.-Charles
Crocker's will, filed to-day, appoints
the widow as executrix, and disposes of
an estate worth something over s25, ,25O,-
0Oo as follows: Real estate, s.. 800, 900:
stocks and bonds, s12,O0O,G00; accounts,
Sl,5o9.000; promiSsory notes. So. 800. 900:
cash, $500, coo; half of which goes TO the
widow. including the residences in San
Francisco and Sacramento, and the
other half is divided among the three
sons and one daughter, with provision
for other relatives and for family sery.
ants.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-30
MARINE MATTERS.
PORT OF ASHLAND.

fOisf OF ASHLAND.
Special to the Globe
ASHLAND, Wis, Aug. 29-Arriyed: Rube
Richards, Aurora, David Dows, Nay Rich
ards, Wocoken. Pelican. Cleared: Sefvia.
Tom Adams, Onoko, Moraira, ore, Lake T. lie
ports.
PoET OF WEST SUPERIOR.
Special to the Globe.
WEST SUPEEIoR Wis, Aug. 29-Arriyed:
Schooner Sandusky, Cleveland, 400 tons
coal. Cleared: Propeller John Craig and
schooner B. +. Bruce.
PORT OF WASHPURN.
WAsHBURN, Wis, Aug. 29-White and
Frlant Stephenson and Neil arrived from
Chicago, loading lumber Iron King and Iron
Queen arrived from Lorraine with 1000 tons
coal: India arrived from Duluth ard cleared
for Buffalo; Japal. arrived from Buffalo and
cleared for Duluth: Knapp and Tiee arrived
from Cleveland with coal; Knapp cleared for
Ashland.
PORT OF DULUTH
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH. Mimi, Aug. 29.-Arriyals: Pro-
pellers Peek, Hale, schooner Wagstaff Erie;
propellers Hodge, Japan, Toledo. Buffalo:
propeller Gould, Chicago. Cleared: Pro-
peiler, United Empire, Sarnia; propeller
Minneapolis, Craig, schooner Bruce, San
Diego, light, to Ashland; propeller Calumet,
with schooner Ash. light 10 Two Harbors:
propellers India, Fisk, Buffalo Clear and
cool northwest wind
NoYEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
New 1ork-The Queen, from Liverpool
QueenStowr-AriZona, from New York
London--Steamer Denmark, from New
YORK for this port, passed Dover to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-30
HEMPED INTO ETERNITY.
A Negro Rayisher Lynched OF
the Scene of His Crime,

BELLEFoNTAINE. Miss, Aug. 90
On Saturday night negro known as
Pony Poe forced an entrance into the
residence of Mrs. Blisset, widow, and
crininally assaulted Mrs. Blisset and
her young daughter, and the daughter
of a neighbor aged fourteen years, first
choking them into in ensibiiity. The
next day the sheriff and a posse arrested
Poe at religious meeting. where he
was taking prominent part In the serv-
ices. While the sheriff's posse was en-
route to Jail with the prisoner the next
day, a mob of 800 men oyerpowered the
officers and took the negro to the scene
of his crime, where they hanged him.
He confessed his guilt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-30
LONG DRAWN OUT.
Cowboys and Cream Citys Play a
Thirteen-InninSs Game, the

Cowboys and Cream Citys Play
Thirteen-Innings Game, the
Latter Losing.
Special TO the Globe.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 29.-It took thir-
teen innings to decide the game be-
tween the Blues and Milwaukee to-day,
and up to the last inning it was finely
played and closely contested game. But
when the Blues knocked out five runs
the MilwaukeeS did little dirty play
ing and tried to prolong the game in
order to have it called OH account of
darkness. The umpire fined Strauss
for purposeIy throwing wild and gave
Hawes five minutes to stop talking.
When the Blues saw through the
scheme three of them went to bat and
struck out. 1t is due to the Milwaukee
manager to say that he was much put
out at the way his men played, and said
the umpire would be perfectly right in
giving the game to Kansas City.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-30
A COMEDY OF ERRORS.
Cornhuskers Seemingly Have For
gotten How to Play Ball.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX CITY, To-. Aug. 29.-There was
large attendance at the park this
afternoon to witness the closing game
of the series between Sioux City and
Chicago. There was more than the US
ual interest manifested, owing to the
fact that the home club was to play its
first game under the management of
Rowell Bryan, having been dcposed
by the directors at last nights meeting.
The batting was heavy ON both sides,
but the record of the third inning shows
the kind of work the home team did.
There is talk that Wells wants to be re-
leased, and his work to-day was surely
not up to his average. 1t was another
comedy of errors. and glaring ones at
that on the part of the home team. The
visitors put up good game. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-30
FEDERAL sHAKPsHooTERs.
The Department of Dakota Fa-
yorite at the San antonio Rifle


Shoot
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Aug. 29.-After
the postponement from Saturday Iast,
owing to the heavy rain. the annual
shoot of the division of the Missouri
began yesterday in the large range re-
Gently built by the government, five
miles from San Antonio. Owing to the
recent heavy firing the first firing,
which should have been skirmish
firing, was changed to firing
at known distances. The following
IS the score OF the leading
fourteen out of the forty-eight compet-
itors entered by the departments of Mis-
souri,, Dakota, Platte and Texas: Lieut..
Lercer, Eighth infantry, III; Lieut..
Bey. Ninth cavalry, 176; Corporal Pow
ell. Nineteenth infantry, 175; Sergt.
Palmer, Third infantry, 173; Private
Carrie, Seventeenth infantry, III;
Farrier Schurz, First cavalry, 10; Cor
poral Weeks, Eighth cavalry, 1863; Lieut..
Scott, First cavalry. les; Sergt. Byrd,
Third cavalry, l6S; Private Coup, Fifth
cavalry, 16S; Corporal Dunno, Third
cavalry, 167; Musician Craine,
Third infantry. 167; Lieut.. Buck,
Sixteenth infantry, 166. OF the forty
eight competitors. thirty-three made 160
or better, out of possible ECO, which,
considering the condition Of tie grounds
and the fact that it was the first shoot
after an enforced abStention of several
days, is by no means bad. Lieut.. Rey-
nOidS did some fine shooting at the 200
yard range, scoring forty eight out of
possible fifty. The competition will
end Aug. so. The department of Da-
kota is the favorite, with the Platte see
ond. Missouri brings up in the rear.
Wants a Match.
To the Editor OF the Globe
A recent number Of the Pioneer Press
chess column contains an ANONYMOUS
offer to back Charles Meehle, the pro-
,feSsionaI, against me in chess match
for 500 at odds of pawn and move,
alleging that Mr.. Moehle had express
ed desire to that effect. On inquiry,
l learn that desire was ''expreSSed''
i'll casual talk somewhere here about
two months ago. | am Justified in
believing and asserting that Mr.. Moehle
has expressed no such desire at this
time and is not likely to, for he is LOGO
miles OFT, having left the city and state
over a month ago, and is besides under
Il long chess engagement and with no
probable prospect OF returning to st.
Paul. Fifty dollars was to go to him if
successful. 1t would hardly pay rail-
road fare. They might as well talk of
bringing Mackenzie here from New
York. 1t will be time enough to talk
about a match and deposits when MIR.
Moehle authorizes a challenge and his
hackers agree to a forfeit for non-ap-
pearance. But why don't these folks,
SO ready to put up money. speak
word for themselves. Let them pick
out the best man among them and pit
him against me on even terms for the
same stakes. ] will play him with
pleasure and give him, if ne wants,
two games "headstart'' in a seven-up
match. Please state, in addition. that
Dr.. NJ. B. Culium is under challenge to
play me Il match, five or seven up, with
or without stakes. Respectfully.
G. S. ROHRER.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-30
PLAYED LIKE scHooLBoYs.
Senators Beautifully Done Up by
the Phil1ies

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-The Wash
ingtons played like set of amateurs in
the field to-day, and gave Philadelphia
another game which should have been
victory for the home club. Whitney
pitched excellently, but his fielders and
he himself made palpable errors, which
allowed four of the visitors to reach first
base, and they scored by the aid OF wild
throws or base hits. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-30
Challenge Accented.

Manager Barnes announces that he
will accept the challenge of the Dis
patch nine for game on Sunday next.
The Dispatch will put i'll the field part
OF the Lyndaies, Eurekas and Reserves.
and other amateurs of local note, and a
good game will result. 1t is to be for
the entire gate receipts. the sporting
editor of one of the morning papers to
choose the Umpire.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-30
RACING AT NEW YORK.
Nunthorp Captures the Prince of
Wales Stakes

LONDON, Aug. 29.-This was the Sec
ond day of the York August meeting.
The race for the great Ebor handicap
plate was won by W. Sanderson's four
year-old gray filiy Nappa. j. T. Whips
six-year-oid brown gelding Tommy Tit
tlemouse was second, and r. Peck's
slx-year-old bay gelding Hungarian
third. There were thirteen starters.
The race for the Prince of Wales
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-30
MONEY TALKS.
A Brooklyn Saloonist Willing to
Back Sullivan Against Xii.

Back Sullivan Against Xii.
rain.
NEW YORK. Aug. 29.-The World this
morning says: A stir was caused in To-
cal sporting circles yesterday by rumors
that Charlie Johnson, who keeps saloon
in Brooklyn, and his friends propose
to back John L. Sullivan against Jake
Kilrain for either SO, GOO or $4,000. and
that if match is arranged, Jack
Dempsey is to take John in hand
in order to look after him before and
during the fight. johnson last night
said: Il know that Sullivon is better
man than Kilrain, and if he wants to
fight he can have money and any
amount of hackers. If Sullivan agrees
to let Dempsey be his trainer, then you
can put me down as the man vino will
back him with $4,000. Yes, you can
say that l will back him with 10000
against ony man in this or any other
country" 1t is claimed for Dempsey
that he will be able to control Sullivan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-30
Steamers in Collision.

TACOMA, n. II. Aug. 29-The steam
ers Lampey and Eagle, two excursion
boats running between Lake Village
and the Weirs to the veterans reunion,
were in collision tonight and the lat
ter's bow was terribly smashed. At
late hour it was ascertained that two or
three persons on the Eagle were injured,
including Mrs. Frank French, of La
COMA. Both, steamers were heavily
loaded with passengers and it was
thought that the Eagle would sink, but
she managed to reach Lake Village.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-30
Scraps of Snort.

The Lelands and Diamonds Of Minneapo-
lis, play game of bah this afternoon at 3 80
at the Minneapolis base bail grounds. This
game is for the amateur cham pionship of the
Northwest, and undoubtedly will be well
played and full of interest.
The Maroons win remain here next season.
Several young and promising players viii be
signed this fall.-Chicago Tribune.
Killen says he is going to take trip to San
Francisco shortly, when he Will find out
how much fight there is in McAuliffe.
The Des Moines team refuses to come to
st. Paul and play off the tie game.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-30
Not the Man for Her

This exciting scene is laid in Ken
lucky:
He carefully drew his trousers up un-
til the tops of his shoes were visible.
and then began an impassioned appeal
of love.
''Stop right where you are, Sir" said
the beautiful bluegrass girl, and she
rose to her full height with a queenly
gesture; mo young man who is afraid
of bagging his trousers at the knees can
ever hope to win the daughter of Col.
Blood"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-30
RAW BEEFSTEAK, PLEASE.
Louisville Receives a Pair of
Black Eyes at the Hands of the

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 29.-Hecker
pitched splendid ball and was admira-
bly, supported up to the ninth inning,
when he weakened and was hit safely
fiue times, which. with errors by Wolf
and Vaughn, netted the Athletics six
runs. The hits made off Weyhing
were well scattered. After brief IN
termission the second game was COM
menced, with Mattimore and Cunning
and Ramsey and Kerens as the batter
les. The visitors were unable to solve
Mattimore's delivery, Collins getting all
the hits that were made by them. The
Athletics punched their hits in the fifth
and seventh innings. Scores:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-30
POINTED DIALOGUES.
A Professional Opinion.

Young Mother (whose baby has been
weighed by the buteher)-And now
much does the dear little fellow weigh,
Mr.. Bullwine?
Butcher-Twenty pounds, mum.
Young MOther-Isn't he splendid
specimen?
Butcher (dubiously)-Wen, from my
pint of view. mum, he runs too much to
Suet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-30
Asking Too Much.

Old Lady Ito druggists boy)-What
does the proprietor do, boy. when he
gives arsenic for somethin' else?
Boy-Well, 1 dunno; sometimes he
does one thing an sometimes he does
another. You can't expect, ma'am, a
hree-dollar-a-week boy to keep track
of the boss all the time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-30
ETHER KNAVE OR IDIOT.
A San Franciscan Charged With
Smuggling Makes a Poor De-

fenSe.
New YORK, Aug. ON. Armand
Cialleau, the French merchant of San
Francisco who is under arrest on a
charge of smuggling, was arraigned for
examination before United States Com
missioner Osborn to-day. Cialleau made
contradictory statements to the COM
missioner in regard to the present case
against him, and explained an attempt
at similar offense year ago by stat
ing that he had been told that he would
evade the payment of duty on certain
articles by leaving sum of money in
the top of his trunk. The commissioner
characterized the accused as either a
shrewd knave OF absolute idiot, and
held-him in 5000 bail to answer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-30
CARROLL KNOCKED SILLY,
But He Got in the Winning Run
just the Same.

u U5B JIIO 5dIIIUs
Special to the Globe.
DEs MONIES, To-, Aug. 29.-The st.
Paul team found Des Moines in badly
crippled condition to-day. Stearns is
still crippled rom the effects of the
spiking received at st. Paul, Sage is
laid up with sprained ankle and Phe-
Ian has not yet arrived to take Quinn's
place; but the Apostles had to play to
win. 1t was close and exciting game
throughout, but Carroll and MorrisSy
batted out the winning run in the fifth
lnning. In crossing the plate Carroll
collided with Traffley and was knocked
senseless. He revived, however, and
finished the game. The score follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-30
Time, 2::35la, 2:37Is. 2:39Is

PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.
2:32 Trot-
Peter Silverwart 6 Son, Montevideo,
-br Silvernail.
j. B. Palmer, La Crosse, br g Johnny P.
G. B. Dickens, Minneapolis, g Seth
Thomas.
G. w. Farrier. Minneapolis. blk Gen
erai +.
c. NJ. Buck, Minneapolis. b nj Capitola.
&. w. Spear, Minneapolis, g Pilot.
Hunt Barnes, OskalooSa. To-, blk m.
: Gypsy A.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-30
LAZY COLTS.
They Failed to Support Baldwin
and Chicago Got Left.

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-Baldwin was bat
ted hard to-day, and his support was
lazy and inefficient except at third,
where Burns made remarkable play.
The Chicagos could not touch Calvin,
and the Pittsburgs played strong, even
game in the field. The attendance was
1000. The score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-30
Time Slipping Away.

"William," said a minister's wife, ST
you don't lay down that paper and make
haste you will certainly be late at the
church,
Yes" he said, laying the paper away
reluctantly, Il suppose l have no time
to lose, but it does beat all how the
Grants are playing-ball.'
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-30

stakes was won by E. Lascelle's bay
colt Nunthorp, j. Lowther's chestnut
colt WOrkington second, and MF.Viner's
bay fiIly Minthe third. There were
seven starters. The last betting was
to against Nunthorp, to against
NOrklngtOn and to AGAINST Minthe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-30
Time, 2:23Ia, 2:25, 2::24I2, 81

THE THIRD RACE
was the gentlemen's road race to road
wagon, purse $500. There were eight
entries and five starters.
First eat-Considerable time was
taken up in scoring. They got off we'll
together with Ollin III. in the lead at
the turn, which position he held up to
the distance post, when he broke, and
Charley, who was second all the way
round, passed him, and won by half a
length. Uncle Josh held third place
from start to finish. Time 2:3515s.
Second Heat-Ollin NJ was drawn
They got off we'll together, with Big Lo-
gan leading at the turn and quarter,
Charley second, Uncle Josh third. At
the half Charley took the lead and kept
it to the finish, Uncle Josh second, Big
Logan third Time, 2:37%.
Third Heat-Charley took the lead at
the turn, with Uncle Josh second, Big
Logan third aud Half-and-Half last.
which positions they held to the finish.
Time, $685.. Charley took first money.
Uncle Josh second and Big Logan third.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-30
Detroit. ....0 o o 6 o 5 *-l5
Indianapolis. @. 0 o 0 0 O O O.

Earned runs, Detroit u, Indianapolis /;
twobase hits, Sutcliffe, Conway, Campau,
and Schoeneck, Glasscock and Schoeneck.
White (unassisted), Buckley and Schoeneck,
Denny; first base on balls, Scheffier, Hines,
Seery; hit by pitched ball, Scheffier; first
cliffe, Buckley, Shreve, Hines Seery; passed
ball, Buckley; time, 80. Umpire, Daniels.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-30
OBITUARY.
MRS. CHARLES BERGERoN.

Special to the Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Aug. 30
Mrs. Charles Bergeren, sister of Rev.
Dean Goldsmith, of this city, died this
morning after brief illness. She
leaves seven little boys, all under fif-
teen years of age.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-30
FAVOl,ITIss FINISH FIRST.
Exciting Sport at the Close of
the Saratoga Meeting.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe
SARATOGA. Aug. 29.-This was the
last regular day of very successful
meeting. The weather was delightful.
and brought out large attendance.
The track was fast. The favorite was
successful in each race. In the first
Minner Palmer led to the half, where
Tessa K passed her and won by
length. Cruiser led from the start and
won his race, ridden out, by a length
The third race was an easy win for
Climas by length and a half. Zero
won the fourth by head after a des-
perate finish with Miss Mouse. Evan
geline led in the steaplechase until the
south field was reached, when Sanford
came with rnSh and won easily by
four lengths. George Mccullough fin
ished second, but was disqualified for
running out of the course.
SUMMARY.
First race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile
Tessa K won, Minnie almer second, Fiddle
head third. Time, 1:12la.
Second race, one mile-Cruiser won Harry
Glenn second. Jaubert third. Time. :43Is
Third race, one mile and q furlong-CIimax
won, Business second, Red Prince third.
Time, 1 :3S.
+ Fourth race, $3.50 purse, for all ages, six
furlongs-Zero won, Miss Mouse second,
Perkins third. Time. 1:l7I2.
IL
ford won, Eyangeline second, no third Time,
3:U34.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
Special 10 the Globe.
SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. 29.-Follow-
+ ing are the entries for Thursday S races:
First purse, one mile-Noonday, I0J; Gil
max, 10Y; Cataelysm. -; Kale Colesby
gid, 10Y; Business, Ok; Cora E., 9S; Queen
Elizabeth. %; Spinnette, 10o; La Claire,
100; Faubert 103.
Second race, Relief stakes, one and five
eighths miles-Young Sweep, %; Alexan-
dria, 9S: Joseph. los; Melodrama, l03;
Belle dor, 10o; Pee Weep. 112.
Third race, purse, one and one-eighth miles
Red Prince. 9S; Cruiser, 104; Vosburg,
Joy; Dad, 107.
Fourth race, selling, three-quarters of
mile-St. Nick, 1o5: Royal Arch, 1OI; Tor
nado, 1O1; James A I'd, 116; Vendetta, 81;
Zeb Ward, les; Perkins, 103; Laclair, IOS;
Crichton. 101; Pinto, 80; Bronzomarte, 1OS:
Remser, 81
Fifth race, North American steeplechase,
two and three-quarters miles-Jim Nc
Gowan, 161: Willie Palmer. 100; Percy, IVA;
Beechmore, 143; Wheatly, 141; Killarney,
1QS
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-30
Games To-Day.

st. Paul at Des Moines.
Davenport at Omaha.
Milwaukee at Sioux City.
Chicago at Kansas City.
New York at Boston.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Pittsburg.
Chicago at indianapolis.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Louisville at Baltimore.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Kansas City at Cleveland.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-30

Earned runs, KANSAS City 4. Milwaukee 2;
two-base hits, Cartwright, Strauss, Welsh,
McCabe; first base on balls, off Mccarthy g.
off Griffith 3: hit by pitched balls, Manning,
Halves; first base on errors, Kansas City 4,
Milwaukee 2; struck out, by McCarty z, by
Griffith i; passed balls. Fuller 5; wild
pitches, Griffith 2; time, 2:55; umpire, Fes-
sendeu
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-30

Earned runs, New York 1, Boston 2; two
base hit, O'Rourke; three-base hit. Morrill,;
home run, Quinn; first base on errors, New
York l; Keefe, U'Rourke, Brown 2, Quinn,
ball, Kelly; time 2 hours; umpire, Valen
tine
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-30
The Spider in Hoe.


Special 10 the Globe.
SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 29.-Ike
Weir, the Belfast Spider, was arrested
tonight at Saratoga Lake, while he
was about to enter the ring against
William Stone, tor purse of $500.
Stone escaped
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-30
st. Paul, Aug. 2S.
Decorah Finally Defeated.

SrecIal TO the Globe.
DEBORAH, TO-, Aug. 29.-Decorah lost
the first game of the season to-day,
after hard fight with LawIer. Score.
s too. Batteries: Decorah, Cobb and
Collier; Lawler, Howe and Keegan;
base hits, DEBORAH 9, Lawler z; errors,
DecOrah 7, Lawler 8; struck out, by
Howe 10, by Cobb s. The same clubs
of $100.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-30
LAY 1T TO QUINN.

9. by Keogan 5; left on bases, Sioux City 10,
Chieago7; hit by pitcher. Veach; time, go; ;
umpire, Quest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-30

- . rcs;Iits, largest circulation ard
An riost advantageous rates are
HENf given by the ed.oBE, the great
WANT medium
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-30

Moines Wins the Game in the
Ninth.
New YORK, Aug. 29.-Quinn, Bos-
tons new second baseman, signalized
his first appearance with that club by
winning the game in the ninth inning
on his terrific home strike over the left
center ropes. Bostons other run was
made i'll the third inning on hit by
Johnston, his steal of second on close
decision, and Browns hit to center,
which was fumblaa by SIatterv Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-30
Athletic. ....2 o o O o o o o 6-S
Louisville. Ill o o o o o D OIL

Earned runs, Athletic 6, Louisville two
base hit, Poorman; three-base hit, Collins;
double plays, Bierbauer, Larkin and Gleason;
first base on balls. Larl,in, Werrick. Long:
first base on errors, Athletic 8, Louisville 3:
struck out, Stovey, weighing, Poorman, Mack
2, Collins. Wolf and Long; passed bulls,
Cross; wild pitch, Weyhing; time, 1:25 um-
pre-, Ferguson.
DOITRIFD THE DoSE
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-30
Warren and Campbell Matched.

ASHLAND, Wis, Aug. 29.-Tommy
Warren and Thos. Campbell, feather
weights, were to-day matched to fight
twenty-five rounds, Marquis of Queens
berry rules, with skin gloves, in pri-
vate, within ten days, for $3.50 a side.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-30
STRUCK A BATTING STREAK.

Wolverines Get Down to a Cham
pion Gait and Larrup the Hoo
SierS.
DETROIT, Aug. 90 Conway pitched
magnificent game to-day, and was we'll
supported, while Shreve was hit hard
and received poor support. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-30

Earned runs, Des Moines 2, St Paul 3; two
base hits. Halliday, Alvord, Earle and Reilly;
double play, Morton and Halliday; struck
out, by Cushman 8, by Duryea 6: bases on
balls, off Duryea 5; bases given for hitting
man with ball, by Duryea 1; time OF game,
]: 40; umpire, Hagan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-30
Trot.ins at albany.

ALBANY. n. Y, Aug. 29.-This was
the second day of the Island Park cir
cult meeting. Summary:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-30

Earned runs, Chicago 2, Pittsburg 4; two
base hits, Ryan, .Anson, Beckley 2; home
runs, Ryan. Cleveland 2; double plays, Smith
and Kuehne, Ryan, Burns, Anson and
first base ON errors. Chicago L struck out,
Baldwin 2, Carroll, Smith 2, Cleveland;
passed balls DAILY 2; wild pitch, Baldwin;
time, l 20; umpire Lynch.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-30

Earned runs, Athletic 9: two-sase hit,
Lyons; double plays, Cross and Kerins.
Gleason, Bierhauer and Larkin, Nattimore
and Larkin; irst base OH balls, WEIGH,
Cunning; hit by pitched ball. Mack; first
base on erors, Athletics L. Louisville 3
struck out, Mattimore, Poerman. Hecker,
Kerins, Cross, Werriek; passed ball, Kerins;
time. l:3Oi umpire, Ferguson.