davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
SUNDAY RECREATION,
Why Base Ball Will Flourish in


The cranks still live and the fanatics
flourish in Minneapolis. So does Sun
day base ball. Mr.. Gooding has made
all arrangements to avoid noise and dis
order, and make Sunday base ball
an enjoyable recreation: and hay
ing done this, backed by popular
sentiment, not only in South Mime
apoliS, but in the, general city, he is
determined to give people the benefits
OF Sunday games. Leading attorneys
have told him the recent injunction
does not restrain him and would not
hold in any event and he will
continue the Sunday games as
usual. There has been an impression
given out, for sinister purposes, that
public sentiment opposes Sunday games.
Here is mistake. A large majority of
people living Immediately around the
grounds favor the Sunday games
and this -proscriptive work is done
by two classes, both small in num-
thusiastS who are actuated by honest
principles, but who believe that if man
does not read his Bible and go to church
voluntarily he should be compelled to
do so; who believe it wrong to smile on
Sunday, and who look on all amuse-
ments as pompS and yanities of a
wicked world Second, a class of
political trickSters who hope to carry
favor with the ultra religious clement
Pecksnitfs who break the Sabbath in
secret and put bell on every nickel
they publicly drop into the contribu-
ton box. This talk of the horrible sin
of ball game is simple nonsense.
The best of order has always been
maintained, and the number of ladies
who patroniZe the game is a guarantee
of the absence of anything that could
offend, The game lasts an hour
and half, and is healthful relaxation
for the wearied clerk or bookkeeper,
who spends six days behind a counter or
desk, or for the toiler in the mills and
factories, who must make of his one
weekly holiday day of rest and recre-
alton. 1t is eminently proper to draw
the Sunday line at those sports and
paStimes which, disgracirg week day,
would deSecrate the Sabbath more, but
base ball comes under no such head.
There is still another consideration.
Base ball is good advertisement to a
city, but it costs money and the re-
ceipts must meet the cost. Without
the receipts from Sunday games, no
team can be supported in Minneapolis,
and the report will go out that Mime
apolis could not support first-cass
ball team. which will be more or less
damaging,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
JUMPED ON CONWAY.
Milwaukee Did 1t Twice, and Raj
Zled the COWBOYS.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 9.-Kansas
City opened its series here to-day. The
Kansas City men made great impress
sion with their gaudy blue uniforms.
Kansas City put Conway in the box, and
the locals jumped on him in the first in
ming. The first three men at bat made
long hits, and the inning Melted FIVE
hits and as many runs. In the second
Campan hit long fly to center field,
which Mills mutfed, and Campan made
the circuit of the bases before the ball
could be returned. In the sixth Mil
waukee scored one on a two-bagger, a
sacrifice and steal, and Kansas City
made two on two hits and Warmers
error. The locals jumped on Conway
again in the eighth for four hits and
two runs. The Kansas Citys PLAYED a
fine fielding game, and are regarded
here as stronger than any other club
which has been here heretofore. Man
ming at short for Kansas City was brill
liant. Mills made great catches in CEN
ter field. The visitors could not gauge
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
GIANTS ARE WORSTED.
Fifteen Thousand People See Chi
cagO Basic MutrieS' Pets.

New YORK, June 9.-Fully fifteen
thousand people-the largest attend
ance of the season, saw the Chicago's
defeat the Giants to-day in rather I'M
interesting game. All the men under
contract to New York marched to the
back center-field and then to the home
plate, where each dotted his high white
hat and bowed with the utmost dignity
to the vast throng. This, with the fact
that they wore lOoSe-ftting Swallow-tailS
and linen busters, put the spectators in
the best of humor. The attempt to be
original in their endeavor to initiate the
claw-hammer coated Chicago'S, who had
marched across the diamond but fifteen
minutes before, was voted success.
Keefe and Ewing occupied the points
for the Giants. The former was hit hard
at times. Some of the New York team
felded wretchedly at critical points.
Krock pitched for the White Stockings,
and outside of a poor throw by DAILY, his
catcher, he received perfect support.
Score.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
NEW BROOMs SWEEP CLEAN.
Louisville Under Her New Man
a@ement WOrsts the COWBOYS.

LOUISVILLE, June 9.-Under their
new management, Louisville put up a
brisk game on the return to the home
grounds this afternoon, and defeated
Kansas City easily. Wolf led with his
stick, and Browning and White closely
followed. Kansas City could not hit
Chamberlain till the last inning, when
he let up and they brought in three
runs. Louisville was better in the field.
Score:
Louisville. 30 900 40 6-I2
Kansas Citv1 O o o o o s.
Earned runs, Louisville 8. Kansas City 2;
two-base hits, Browning, Wolf, Werlich
Smith. Chamberlain: three-base hits Brown
ing, White: first base on halls, Chamberlain,
McTammany, Donohue; first base on errors,
Louisville 3. Kansas City 3; struck out by
Chamberlain 3, by Porter 3: passed balls,
Daniels 2; wild pitch. Chamberlain l time,
lao; umpire, Ferguson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
IN FIVE INNINGS.
Minneapolis Takes a Game From
the St. Louis Men,


Through Arundel's poor catching and
worse throwing, a few punched hits
and the lucky rain, Minneapolis downed
st. Louis yesterday, to the tune of 5 to
D. The weather was uncertain and the
attendance not over large, but the spec
tators saw an interesting game which
Dne play decided, in the fifth inning.
Hallstrom, the Swedish wonder, was the
home twirler, and did fair execution,
the visitors getting but four hits in five
Innings and earning no runs. Nyce,
from the Whites, was hit harder, but
several of the longest were made
after chances to retire the side had been
given and not accepted. Minneapolis
opened with Jevne's drive to left, for
single. His steal to second, Patterns
sacrifice and Walsh's long fly to Burch
yielded one earned run. Halves hit to
left and stole second, but was left on
Kreig's fly. Arundel's poor throwing
to second allowed the locals to steal
bases at will. Nicholson started the
ball for the Whites by drive to left
and Patrons tumble, followed by Te-
beau's muff of his throw, allowed the
runner to make the circuit of the
bases. Beckley was hit by. pitched
ball and Halves muffed Crooks
grounder, sending Beckley to third.
This work, largely due to the wet ball,
ended the bad play at home. The team
braced up and retired three men with
out run. Consecutive hits by Nichol-
son and Beckley in the third, with a
wild pitch, gave st. Louis It's second
run. Welsh's hit, steal to second, and
two sacrifices gave Minneapolis the sec
ond run in the fourth. The fifth was
disastrous to the visitors. McCullom
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
BUT ONE FIELD ERROR.
Omaha Does Up the Maroons in a
Close Contest.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, June 9.-The game this aft
ernoon was beauty. Only one fielding
error was made by both sides, and that
one was an eXcusable tumble of Hen
gles. The spectators were not very
numerous. owing to the threatening
weather before the game, but they made
up in enthusiasm what they lacked in
numbers. Yells of approval from their
800 Threats were constantly going up.
The bleaching board crowd was especi-
ally demonstrative, and the Omahas
will be hot favorites from this time on.
There was hardly player in either
nine that did not do some phenomenal
work, Longs running fly catch against
the left-field wall being perhaps the best
play of the day. Hagan, as usual gave
good satisfaction as umpire. He is very
strict in calling strikes only On balls
sQuarely over the base, but is entirely
imLartial. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
1T is STILL DIES MONIES.
The Hawkeye Aggregation Re
mains i'm the Lead.

1t is pretty evident to those who saw
the Des Moines team play ball yester-
day afternoon that, if it does not win
the Western association pennant, it
will not fall very far short of it. The
Hawkeyes are great ball players. They
are splendid fielders, WELD the willow
well and plainly feet-footed on the
bases. They are now in the lead.
and, if they do not lose it on this
trip, they will doubtless retain 1t
throughout the season. Omaha and
Kansas City are, of course, somewhat
dangerous, but neither of them is
travelling SO we'll as Des Moines. Mil
waukee has got back to fourth place
and st. Paul is fifth, position
which it can just about hold. Its
prospects of going a peg lower are just
about as good as of going peg higher.
The fight for the eighth place between
Chicago and Minneapolis continues in
teresting. The record follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10

had been given base on balls, and on
two outs had reached third. Jevne hit
hard one to Crooks, who caught Nc
him down, but Arundel finally missed
the throw, allowing these to score and
sending Jevne to third. Patten hit a
hot liner to right, scoring Jevne and
coming home himself on Walsh's hot
drive to the right fence for two bases.
Halves ended the agony at first. St.
Louis was BANKED and the game ended,
five innings having been played and the
rain making further work impossible.
In the fourth inning, Dolan took in two
fine flies in center field. one of which
badly split his finger, but did not disa-
bic him. Brennan's umpiring was very
good, though the close decisions were
numerous. The official score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
Won DER AHE,S PETS.
They Were Beautifully Done Up
at POrEODOIiS

CINCINNATI, o., June 9.-The Cincin-
MATHS celebrated their return home by
defeating the st. Louis Browns to-day
in a closely contested and exciting
game. The fielding of Fennelly and the
batting of Lyons and Reilly were the
features. Attendance, 5000. Score:
Cincinnati. IL o 1 Q 1 9 o O-6
St. Louis 10 o o 90 o o Is
Earned runs, Cincinnati 3, St. Louis i;
twobase hits, Latham; three-base hits,
Fennelly, CorkhiIl, Baldwin. Lyons, Nc
Carthy; home run, Reilly: double play,
Latham, Comisky; first base on balls, Nicol !;
hit by pitched ball, Tebeau; first base on
errors. Cincinnati 2, st. Louis 1; struck out,
Q; time, AS; umpire, Gafney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10

SanQ nave Deen put III center lelu tlty
will be as fine grounds as any III three
states. The grand stand is roomy, IS
fitted up with chairs, and good
view of the diamond can be had from
any point in it. The game was SPLEEN
did exhibition of the national sport. 1t
was won by the Des Moines team, to be
sure, but was thoroughly enjoyed by all
present. The batting was extremely
light, both pitchers being on their met
tie, and the fielding sharp and brilliant.
The only field errors Were'a Wild throw
by AlvOrd, tumble by Pickett and a
muff by Halliday. The Des Moines
team won by chance. Two balls were
knocked to center field in the second
easily captured on ordinary grounds,
but there was so much water and mud
about him that he could scarcely run at
all: in fact, he fell down running for the
second of the two; so each of the men
took two bases. This settled the game,
as neither side scored afterward. There
were three double plays and many fine
stops and throws, and the spectators
were kept
PRETTY BUSY APPLAUDING.
In the first inning, after Murphy had
gone out on fly to left, Carroll got in
a single to the same quarter, stole sec
scored on Hailiday's mutf of Ringo's
long fly. The first three Des Moines
men went out without reaching first.
Veach got base on balls in the second,
but foolishly tried to make two bases on
Reilly'S out from pitcher to first. In
the last half of the inning Alvord
made couple of bases on
drive into the mud at center, took
third on Pickett's tumble of Ma
guitars grounder and scored on
passed ball. Stearns was retired OH a
neat foul fly catch by Earle, and Shat
er's hit into the water at center sent
him to second and Macullar home.
Traftiey's hit over third gave Shafer
:hird. Traffiey was caught trying to
steal second, but Shafer skipped home.
In the third Carroll woke up the crowd
by making pretty drive to center for a
base and stealing second and third, but
failed III an attempt to get home Oh a
throw to catch him playing off third.
In the same inning Van Dyke hit to
center and stole second, but was left
there. Earle hit for two sacks
in the fourth, but was not
Des MOineS Macullar was presented
with base, but was neatly doubled up
on StearnS' grounder to Pickett. The
fifth was uneventful, as was the sixth
for st. Paul. In the last half a great
double play was executed. Quinn had
taken first on balls. Earle got Alvord's
foul tip and fielded the ball to first
ahead of Quinn. Stearns made hit in
the seventh and Pickett one in the
ninth, but neither got beyond first. Fes-
sender got back into his form of 1887
and umpired finely throughout. Stearns
undertook to do as he pleased on the
coach line and will haue TO pay So for
his rashneSs. The score follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
BELLIGERENT TENANTS.
Father and Son Brutally Beat a
Defenseless Woman.

GRANBURY, Conn.,, June 9.-Mrs. Hal
pin, wife of James Halpin, aprosperous
farmer living at Stony Hill, lies in a
very critical condition to-day, and is ex-
pected to die at any moment. She is
Suffering from wounds inflicted by a
fourteen-year-old lad named Core and
his father. They were tenants of her
husband and were being pushed for
payment of their rent. Mrs. Halpin was
assaulted Wednesday by young Core.
who struck her with large stone. The
father and son then combined in the
attack, beating and kicking the lady in
abrutal manner. Two of her ribs were
fractured, and she was severely cut
about the head and injured internally.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
HIT EVERYTHING IN SIGHT.
Terrific Batting on Both Sides
left the Athletics in the Lead.

BALTIMORE, June 9.-Terrifc batting
on both sides was the feature of to-day's
Baltimore-Athletic game, and the visit
ors had the best of it all the way
through. Both Smith and Seward were
unsteady, and their curves were never
hard to solve. Attendance, 1000. Pur-
cell hurt his ankle in the third inning.
and was relieved by O'Brien
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
Sports, Limited.

The millers base ball club. composed of
young men from the mill offices in Mime
apolis, will play a game of ball with the
chamber of commerce club on Monday at the
Minneapolis ball park. Last year the millers
won in similar game. and the chamber boys
have it in for them. This game is for blood
and arnica.
The St. Paul and Minneapolis cricket clubs
played at South Minneapolis yesterday. st.
Paul went in first, but after making forty-one
runs tor loss of six wickets. heavy rain
caused the game to be abandoned.
Quinn has resigned as captain of the Des
Moines team. Macullar has been chosen to
the position.
Radbourne has not yet won game for
Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10


Earned runs, o: two-base hits, Earle. Alvord.
Shafer Des Moines) double plays, Stearns,
Smith and Alvord, Pickett Shafer and Ringo,
Earle and Ringo; bases on balls, off Sowders
2, off Smith 1; struck out, by eowders 8. by
Smith z; first base on errors, st. Paul 3, Des
Moines 8; left on bases, st. Paul 5. Des
Moines l; passed ball, Earle l.; time, :45 ;
umpire, Fessenden.
To-DAY's GAME.
The st. Paul and DeS Moines teams
will meet again this afternoon on the
new grounds. The batteries will be
Duryea and Kemmler, and Cushman and
Trattley, and the game will begin at
$50. Hereafter there will be regular
base ball motor, which will leave State
street Immediately after the game. The
tickets sold at the regular places in
town admit to both grounds and grand
stand,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10

Earned runs, Baltimore 8, Athletics IL;
two-base hits, Shindle, Trott. Poorman, Ly-
ons; threebase hits, Trott, Seward, Larkin,
WEIGH; double plays, Greenwood and Far
rell, Stovey aud Bauer; first base on balls, off
Smith 8. off Seward Z; hit by pitched ball,
Smith, Shindle, Gleason; first base on errors,
Baltimore l; struck out by Smith 4 by Sew
ard 5 {; passed balls. Robinson 2; wild pitches,
Seward 3; time, 2:40; umpire, Doescher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
ONE LONE RUN.
That Was All BelOit Got in Nine
Innings.

Special to the Globe.
= MADISON, Wis, June 9.-An exciting
game in the Northwestern college series
was played here to-day by the State
University and Beloit college teams.
One hundred ann fifty Beloit students
accompanied the nine, and with the
state University boys succeeded in Gre
ating quite din. Beloit was shut out
up to the eighth inning, when they
scored their only run. Ingersoll, one
armed player, did some excellent work
for BelOit. The score:
State University 1 D o 2 9 % O-s
Beloit. ........ O o 90 o OIL
To-day's game leaves the State University
and Racine College tied for the champion
ship, and the final game of the series will be
played here between these teams next Satur-
dow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
Awaiting Orders to Move.

SpeClaI 20 the GIODt.
ST. VINCENT, Mimi, June 9.-Collec-
tor Guernon's bonds are accepted and
he only awaits transportation orders
from Washington to remove to ST. Paul.
The 1emoy al is b es on July Hs d the
uty, A. F. Storey, will accompany him,
also E. L. Morrison, clerk. who ON the
authority of ex-COllector McMurtree is
the best office hand in several states.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
CHICAGO AND DETROIT.
Both Want the Pennant Again
Badly.

Both Chicago and Detroit are making
their trip through the East in magnifi-
cent form. The latter did not lose
a game the past week, and is
now dangerously near the nine of the
Garden City. Prospects are excellent
for the old fight between Chicago and
Detroit for the pennant, with good
struggle among the next three for place.
The record follows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
CLOSE AND TEDIOUS,
But the Quakers Finally Got the
Best of lit,

PHILADELPHIA, June 9.-Philadel-
phia again defeated Pittsburg to-day in
a close but tedious game. Gleason was
very effective but little unsteady,
sending five men to bases on balls. A
single hit would have won the game for
the visitors at several junctures. Car
roll was decidedly off in his throwing.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10

Earnes runs, Minneapolis 2; two-base hits,
Walsh; double plays. Nicholson and Buckley !;
bases on balls, off Nyce. l; hit by pitcher,
Buckley; struck out, by Halstrom 2, by Nyce
l ; first base on errors, MINNEAPOLIS l, St.
Louis 3; wild pitches, Halstrom /; time,
80; umpire, Brennan.
GAME AT MINNEAPOLIS TODAY.
Minneapolis and st. Louis Will meet
at the Minneapolis park this afternoon
unless it is raining hard at the time of
calling the game. The batteries will be
Winkleman and Broughton and Staley
and Arundel. The crack pitchers will
be on their mettle, and the game prom
ises to be the best of the series. The
game will be called at $40 and Mil
Waukee trains will run as usual.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
BROOKLYN LEADS.
The American Pennant Probably
Going to the City of Churches.

The Brooklyn team has the
American pennant well in hand,
and the chances are that it
will never be headed. Gin
cinnati is back home again,
celebrating its return from disastrous
trip yesterday by thrashing st. Louis.
Louisville now occupies last place,
though Kansas City will doubtless re-
cover it in the next day or two. The
record is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
GAVE 1T AWAY.
Senators Get Ratified and Present
the HOLSTERS With a Game,

WASHINGTON, June 9.-The Wash
ingtons presented another game to the
indianapolis team to-day by their miser-
able fielding and weakness at the bat
when men were on bases. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
A Promising Pitcher.

Special TO the GIObe.
GRANITE FALLS, June 9.-The Mon
tevideo and Renville clubs played here
yesterday for purse of $25. The score
was to in favor of Renville. Oest-
richer, of the Renvilles, struck out
fifteen men
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10

But he didn't know that Longstride,
the tall left-felder, was just behind
him, and the following are few choice
bits of the wild applause: "Git yer sal
airy raisedr' ''Pick up your capu'
''Sneak off the diamondl'' ''Rats"
YOU'RE too pretty!' ''Longstride, he's
all right" ETC.. etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
Yale Cannot Get There.

BOsToN, June 9.-Ten thousand peo-
pie saw Harvard defeat Yale by score
seven to three at Cambridge this after
noon. Yale must now win both her re-
naming games to tie Harvard, and can
not pass her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
TO-Day'S Games,

Des Moines at st. Paul.
st. Louis at Minneapolis.
Omaha at Chicago.
Kansas City at Milwaukee.
Cleveland at Brooklyn.
81. Louis at Cincinnati.
Kansas City at Louisville.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10

Earned runs, New York 2, Chicago 4; two
base hit Ryan: home run, O'Rourke; first
base on balls, Conner l hit by pitched ball,
Conner, O'Rourbe; first base on errors, New
York 3, Chicago 2: struck out, by Keefe 8,
by Krock 10; passed balls, Ewing 3, DAILY !;
time, 2:10; UNI ire, Valentine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10

Earned runs, Washington, 8; two-base
hits, Irwin: three-base hits, Myers 9; double
plays, Donnelly, Myers and O'Brien; first
base on balls, Hoy 2; hit by pitched bali,
Mack; first base on errors, Washington l,
Indianapolis 2: struck out, Daily (Washing-
/; time, 1 80; umpire. Daniels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10

Earned runs, Omaha 1, Maroons L: two
base hit, Hengle; double plays. Burdic and
O'Connell; base on balls, off Sprague 5. off
dick, Annis; passed balls, Dugdale 8; left on
bases, Maroons 3, Omahas 8; time, 1870;
umpire, Hagan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
A SPLENDID CONTEST
But st. Paul Once More Fails
to Get Tallies Enough
to Win.
minneapolis Has More Scores
Than st. Louis in the
Fifth Inning.
Omaha Wins at Chicago and
Milwaukee Bests Kan
saS City.
Results of Other Games and
the Standing of the Clubs
in Three Leagues.

, T WASN'T a pleas
ant day for base
ball yesterday, but
it had been adver-
tised that the new
grounds would be
opened, so 1,1S5 OF
the faithful provided
themseiv e S w i t h
umbrellas and found
their way into the
enclosure. T h e S e
ere immensely
pleased, not on y
with the game, but
with the grounds.
The latter are not
yet in good condi-
ton, but when they
are well rolled down
and n few loads of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
Wiped Out by Fire.

CHEsLEY, Ont, June 9.-Fire broke
out early this morning in Thompson's
furniture store, and in short time the
whole business portion of the town.
with the exception of two stores. was
entirely destroyed. The loss is esti-
mated at S15O,OO0. The insurance does
not exceed $4,000. No lives were lost.