davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-08
Election Returns.
MISSOURI.

MISSOURI.
Twenty. eight wards in the city of st. Louis,
complete, Cleveland 1854; Harrison 3l,9lS;
Francis ., 56T; Kimball 1866.
Total vote, Kansas City, Cleveland 10329,
Harrison II 499: Francis 1860, Kimball ii 1858.
INDIANA.
Harrison's majority in Indiana not less
than 5000 and probably 5000. State ticket
about the same.
COLORADO.
Returns coming in very slowly, associated
press says partial returas indicate election
entire republican ticket by 500 TO 10000 ma
jOrity.
INDIANA.
935 precincts in Indiana, Harrison IA .90I,
Cle' Gland IA, S0i; same in 1894, Blaine 3i,6U3,
Gle velund 134.1OO.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-08
LATEST TELEGRAPHIG NEWS
As ISOLATED Press Dispatches and
Specials Up to the Hour Of
Going to Press.

Good for Kinney County.
BRACKETT, Nov. S.-(Special)-
Every precinct in this county gives a
repu blican majority.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-08
PenrsyINan.a Coal.

Buy your Pennsylvania nut and
egg coal from the San Antonio and
Indian Territory Fuel company. 8m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-08

Turkish and NaDor Baths,
At Zilian's, corner Commerce and
Alamo streets. 3-17-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-08
Brice Comedies That all is Lost.


New YORK, Nov. San extra of
the world says, Chairman Brice of
the democratic national executive
committee, comedies the election of
General Harrison. Capt. Mcclellan,
chairman of the campaign committee
was the only member of the national
committee at headquarters this morn
ing, and he made an authoritative an
nouncement of Brice's concession of
the republican victory. The World
puts California and Indiana in the re-
publican column, and gives Harrison
233 votes in the electoral college. In
regard to the congressional situation,
the extra of the World says the con-
gress as well as president is lost AS
the belated returns from the congress
siOnal district come in, the complexion
of next house grows more and more
doubtful.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-08
Making West a Scapegoat.

WakInE west SCapegOat.
Brooklyn Times.
Now what has my Lord Sackviile
done? Did he do anything more than
simply tell the honest truth about the
interests of his government in the
election of Cleveland? Does not every
sane man know that this is the fact?
England could we'll afford to pay
S100,000,0OO to have our tariff-the
American system of protection
broken down, so as to give to British
manufacturers free market in Amer
lea. Who does not know that this is
the simple truth? Who does not
know that this was the chief ground
of English sympathy with the south
ern confederacy during the war?
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-30
Ammonia in Baking Powders.

From the Scientific American.
Among the recent discoveries in
science and chemistry, none is more i'm
portant than the uses to which common
ammonia can properly be put as a leay-
enIng agent, and which Indicate that
this familiar salt is hereafter to perform
an active part in the preparation of our
daily food.
The carbonate of ammonia is an ex-
ceedingly volatile substance. Place
small portion of it upon knife and
hold over a flame, and it will almost
Immediately be entirely developed into
gas and pass off into the air. The gas
thus formed is a simple composition of
nitrogen and hydrogen. No residue is
left from the ammonia. This gives it
its superiority as a leavening power
over soda and cream of tartar used
alone, and has induced its use as sup
plement to these. articles. A small
quantity of ammonia in the dough is eff
fectlve in producing bread that
will be lighter, sweeter and
more wholesome that that risen
by any other leavening agent. When
it is acted upon by the heat of baking.
the leayening gas that raises the dough
is liberated. In this act it uses Itself
up, as it were; the ammonia is entirely
ditfuSed, leaving no trace or reSiduum
whatever. The light, fluffy, flaky ap-
pearance, so desirable in biscuits, etc.
and so sought after by professional
cooks, is said to be impaired to them
only by the use of this agent.
The bakers and baking powder manu-
facturers producing the finest goods
have been quick to avail themselves of
this useful discovery. and the hand
somest and best bread and cake are now
largely risen by the aid of ammonia,
combined, of course, with other leav-
ening material.
Ammonia is one of the best known
products of the laboratory. If, as
seems to be justly claimed for it, the
application of its properties to the pur-
poses of cooking results in giving us
lighter and more wholesome bread, bis
cult and cake, it will prove boon to
despeptic humanity, and will speedily
force itself into general use in the new
field to which science has assigned it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-30
Scraps Of Sport.

W. D. s., Adrian-I) The strongest nine
individual players in the National league
would probably not win the pennant. There
would be too many record" players among
them. (2) Hutchinson is at work in a rail,
way office at Cedar Rapids TO- -(3) Dunlap
left Detroit because he wanted to and be-
cause Manager Watkins didn't care to keep
him.
Fair Play-Several scorers made the num-
Der of hits in the ST. Paul Minneapolis game
OF Monday different from that given by the
official scorer. Two or three gave st. Paul
ID and Minneapolis g. Opinions differ on
hard-hit balls to the infielders Forinstance,
the drive against Kreig's leg, the ball re-
bounding almost to the right foul line. was
scored by some as an error and py others as q
hit
Pat Killen's benefit at Market hall Satur-
day evening next, promises to be one of the
liyeliest and best entertainments of the kind
ever seen in st. Paul. McCartin of Mil.
waukee, will be here and will have a friendly
set-to with killen. Other celebrities will
also be present and assist.
The aggregation of ball players in the
vicinity of Park avenue, Minneapolis will
cross bats with the Thirteenth street team
this afternoon at the old base ball grounds.
corner of Park and Seventeenth street. This
will be the first of a series of five games.
The match between the st. Paul and Min.
neapoliS cricket clubs will be PLAYED at
South Minneapolis this afternoon at i
O'Clock. Players are requested to take the
noon Milwaukee train, as there will be a
little practice before the match
The st. Paul High school nine will not
play on the home grounds as scheduled, but
at Hamline.
John and Billy Sowders were both shut
out, so to speak, yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-30
NO BIG BETTING,
But There Was Some Good Races
at jerome Park.
Special to the Globe.

Speclal TO the GLOBE.
NEW YORK, May 29.-The spring
meeting of the American Jockey club
opened to-day. The weather suddenly
changed, and the day was intensely.
swelteringly hot. The track was heavy
and sticky on the inside, and all the
running was on the outside. The AFT.
tendance must be called light, as barely
$500 people were present, and all the
big betting men were at the BROOKLYN
track, where all forms of betting were
in vogue. At Jerome Park only auction
and mutual pools were allowed. The
new experiment can hardly be called
success. There were seven mutual
straight and seven place boxes open.
but while they were ample
to enable the betters to eet
their money in the cashing in of win
ming tickets was slow and cumbersome.
and many of the people did not get
their money out in time to bet on the
next racer. The auction pool selling
was lively, but in.no case did first choice
exceed 5000. The total number of tickets
sold straight and place on the DAVIS
races was 13.303, representing S66.5l5.
The commission On this amount at S per
cent is S5.325.75, which goes to the as
sociation. AT the Brooklyn track there
are sixty-one bOokmakers, who paw 500
day for. the privilege, and the
association has the mutual and auction
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-30
CREAM CITY CURVES.
minneapolis Solved Them to the
Extent of One Run.

Special to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. May 29.-The
Minneapolis team made its first appear
ance here to-day. The h3me nine had
little trouble i'll solving young Wrinkle
mans curves, while they received ma
terial assistance in run-getting from
errors by Minneapolis. Shenkel
pitched strong game, the visitors sell
dom getting his balls outside of the
diamond. The innings were blanks
until the third, when Milwaukee
scored on five balls. sacrifice and
Loves tW0-bagger. In the fourth a
hit, base on balls and two passed balls
by Kreig added two more to Milwau-
KEGS tallies. Milwaukee's game was
also prolific of errors. but few of them
were made at critical times, however,
and they were Of little account to Min
neapoliS. Cal Broughton was given a
reception every time he went to bat.
Warner opened the seventh inning
with a hit, got second on a wild pitch,
stole third and scored on Strauss three
Dagger. The feature of the game was
the double plays by Milwaukee, fonr
of them being made. In the eighth
Milwaukee made two Oh hits by Mills.
In the eighth Broughton hit the first
ball of the season over the fence, but it
was foul. Minneapolis made its only
run in the eighth on base on balls and
two singles. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-30
bLANKED BY CHICAGO
Ihe st. Paul Team Fails to
Get a Run in the Gar
den City,
While That of Minneapolis
Scores but Once in the
Cream City.
Kansas City Gets a Nice Coat
Of WhiteWash On st.
Louis,
And Omaha Allows the Hawk
eye Aggregation but a
Single Tally.

Special TO the Globe.
CHICAGO, May 29.-There has been no
better base ball weather this season
than that of to-day. The Maroons took
advantage of it to whitewash the st.
Pauls in style which belied their posi-
ton in the Western association. Dwyer
pitched for TIE Maroons. and was at his
best. Only four hits, with a total of
five, were made off his delivery, and,
except for a slight letting down in
speed the latter part of the game, his
work was that of veteran. The Ma
rooms scored their first run in the
Fourth inning on Lange's double, a
sacrifice by Crogan and passed ball.
i'm the next inning Hanrahan secured
hiS base on balls and reached second on
a passed ball. McCauley struck and
Dwyer hit to Shafer, who fumbled his
grOunder and threw wild to Ringo, let
ting Hanrahan score. Dwyer ran to
ScOnd on the throw and when Hengle
followed with long single sprinted
across the plate. McCauley scored the
only earned run in the seventh by
triple, followed by Dwyer's single.
Longs field play was the feature of the
game. In the fifth he cOrralled Pick
ett'S fly and threw to second, catching
MorriSSy, who was playing too far from
the base. In the seventh he caught
MorriSSy's long fly and caught Reilly
irving to make third. The score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-30
SUPERIOR STICK WORK.
Omaha Gets the Edge on Des
MOines in a Brilliant Game.

Special to the Globe.
DEs MONIES, To-, May 29-Omaha
put up great game of ball to-day, de-
feating the home team by superior stick
work. Des Moines opened well, making
five hits in the first three innings. which,
with passed ball, netted one run, but
after that the locals were unable to find
the ball with safety. In the fourth
inning Lovett struck out two men in
succession. Smith was very effective
for six innings, but in the seventh the
visitors began to find the ball with
painful regularity. After Shannon had
been thrown out at first, Wilson and
Loyett each made singles. They were
advanced base on passed ball and
Flynn got base Oh balls. AT this inter-
esting point, COOney stepped to the
plate in the most aggravating manner
and drove corker just inside the right
foul line for three bases, sending three
men across the plate. After Annis had
Oeen thrown out at first, Conner'S single
brought CO0ney home. and Burns closed
the inning by remaining at first. The
game abounded in brilliant plays and
keen fielding Oh both sides, but one er-
ror being MADE outside the pitchers
box. Burns did great work in left field,
his catch of Halliday's long drive within
a few feet Of the fence being especially
noteworthy. Halliday also distinguished
himself by fielding out Loyett at the
plate by magnificent throw in the fifth
Inning. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-30

hind, and Olive close third. Time, 1: :04.
Third race, st. Louis Fair Oaks, for three
year-old colts and fillies, $500 added, one
mile and half-Starters: Silver Bell 113,
11S, Withers; Zuhlan 113. Taral. Pools,
Silver Bell $40, Ten Penny So, Huntress So,
Zuhlan So. Ten Penny was first away
with Zuhlan second, Silver Bell third and
ilton was riding Silver Bell under dead pull
and held the filly double until they gotaround
to the half when he let her go and she shot to
the front with Huntress close second,
Zuhlan third and Ten Penny fourth. AT the
three-quarters Huntress closed up and Tapped
Silver Bell saddle, Ten Penny third. Com
ing into the stretch, Kiley gave Huntress her
own way and rode home winner by half
length from Silver Bell second, she a length
ahead OF Ten Penny third. Time. 2:50I2.
Fourth race, purse 5000, one mile and a
furlong-Starters: May Curt, LIE Lex, Da-
runna.. Darunna second choice won by half
length ahead of LIE Lex second, Nav Curt
third. Time, l '59S4.
Fifth race, steeplechase, purse $500, full
course-Starters: Surprise, Voltiguer, Cheat
fellow, Uncle Dan, Hank Wider, Ascoli and
Tennessee. Tennessee, the favorite won with
AscoH second, Cheatfellow third. No time.
ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW.
First race, three-fourths mile-Pat Regent
117; Vision 101 Little Rock, LOG; BlOnda,
JOS: Nettie Kent 108: Bonnie Lee. 113; Re-
heveo 1O1: Bonfire, 10; Speet I17: Col.
sian. LOG; George Cook, 10; May Curl, 10;
Trumpeter, 90.
Second race, selling, one mile-Guards
man, 102; Sayer, 112: Councillor 143 ;sEg-
mont. 120; Only Dare, 112: Detoe, "a; Bal
ance, So; Rambler, 80; Tucolean rs.
Third race, Ellwood Percheron stakes, one
and ne.fourth mlles-Little Mime II, 125;
Terra Gotta 1lS; Daruna, 113; Ten Day.
105; Wary. 113
Fourth race. selling, for two-year -olds
five-eighth mile-Huntsman, 95 Famous, 9S
Hon. John B. I05; Meta, 1O3; Inheritor,
IO3; Dakota, 95; Packhorse, %; Bonnie
Iris. So; Enterprise, Sc; Fan King, 81.
Fifth race, handicap, one and one-eighth
miles-L9wis Clark. 1OS; Huntress, 81;
Boaz, ITO; Barrister 90.
TIPS.
First race Little Rock, Prather. Second
race, Egmont, Guardsman. Third race
Terra Gotta, Daruna. Fourth race, Fan
King, Famous. Fifth race, HuntresS Boaz.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-30
BLOOD WILL BE SHED.
Conley and McAuliffe Will
Come Together in
the Ring.
Gpavesend Races Result in
a Series Of Up
sets. So
A Dead Heat and Divided
Money at Jerome
Park.
Barnes Lands Four Winners
at Latonia--Winneps at
St. Louis. -
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
ASHLAND, Wis, May 29.-John D.
Hayes, backer of Mike Conley, the
champion heavyweight of the North
west, this morning received from the
California Athletic club, of San Fran
cisco, reply to his message sent that
club after the result of the Glover-Mc-
Auliffe mill was announced, offering to
match Conley against the winner for
any reasonable amount and purse to
be made up by the club. The telegram
stated that they would back MeAuliffe
against Conley for from $500 to $1,000
side. and that if the match occurred i'll
San Francisco the club would raise
purse of $1,000, making the total stakes,
side money being $500, $1,000 before
the ink on the message became dry.
Hayes wired the club accepting the
terms Oh behalf of ConIey, and telling
the managers of McAuliffe to forward
articles to be signed, the match to take
place in August.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-30
SLIPPED INTO THIRD PLACE.
New York Gives the Senators a
Turning Over They Will Re-
vnan,hnu

New YORK, May 29.-While the De-
troit club was in Ell route for PhiIadel-
phia to-day to begin the battle with the
Eastern clubs tomorrow, the New
Yorks slipped into third place by beat
ing the Washingtons with ease. The
day was perfectly delightful one, and
seemed to have an excellent effect on
the local players, who put up an almost
unbeatable game. Though Gilmore was
hit for but twelve bases, all but three of
the hits were productive of runs. Muir
ray caught a fairly good game. and
though his throws to second were good,
they were tritie slow, and enabled the
New Yorks to steal thirteen bases on
him. Ewing alone stole six. The lat
ter's batting, fielding and base running
were, in fact, the features of the game,
outside of the excellent battery work of
IitcOmb and MurDhy Score.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-30
ST. LOUIS SHUT OUT.
A Great Game Was That at Kan
saS City.
Special to the Globe.

SpeclaI 10 The Globe.
KANSAS CITY, May 29.-Kansas City
shut out st. Louis to-day in a brilliant
contest, both sides playing at their best.
the home team putting up faultless
fielding game, while but two fielding er-
rors are credited to the visitors. Staley
showed signs of being overworked, and
did not pitch nearly as well as usual,
rather losing his head at critical mo-
mentS. Still a single was the longest
hit made and the fielding of these hits
was unusually sharp. Center Fielder
Hines. of the visitors, and Right Fielder
Hasamaer. of the Kansas City team,
particularly distinguished themselves,
especially in running catches. Conway
pitched at his best. The score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-30
The Tennis Tournament.

In the third and fourth rounds of the
Minnesota Lawn Tennis clubs tourna-
ment the results in the singles were as
follows:
THIRD ROUND.
S: Williams, handicap, points. beat j. c.
Wall al i handicap, points. SO. 90, Sc.
d Wy: 5: Thorne, handicap, o points, beat
6-1.
F; G. Payne, handicap, points, beat H.
6.3.
L; P. ordway, handicap, points, beat A.
6-3.
FOURTH ROUND.
". Y. S. Thorne, handicap, O points. beat
S. Williams 5 points, I'd, 6-3.
L. P. Ordway, handicap, 2 points, beat F.
G. Payne points, 81, SIS.
The final rounds in both singles and
doubles will be decided this afternoon
on the grounds at Hamline, on the ar
rival of the 2:30 train from st. Paul,
and promise to be very closely con
tested and interesting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-30
Events at EnsOm.

LONDON, May 29.-The Epson sum-
mer meeting opened at EPSON. The
plate was won by Mr.. Lowson's four
year-old bay colt Gervais; F. w. Lamb
tons four-year- old bay colt Lasso sec
ond. +. Weeks three-year-old bay colt
Bullion third. There were thirteen
starters. The Woodcote stakes for two
year-olds was won by Prince Soltykoff' S
chestnut colt Gold; Mr.. Arlington S
bay colt Free Mason second, and Mr..
Roses bay colt by Galliard third. There
were eight starters,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-30
The Coach on Deck.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi. May 29.-John Fitz-
patrick, champion sculler of North of
England, who defeated Wallace Ross,
Ten Eyck and other noted oarsmen.
arrived in the city to-day, and will
coach for the Duluth Boat club for the
remainder of this season. He Is irving
to arrange another match with Ross, to
be rowed over the Duluth course.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-30

Earned luaS, Chicago l three-base hit
McCauley; two-base hits, Long, Lange, Mori-
arity and Reilly; double plays, Long and
Hengle, Long and Lange; bases on balls, off
Duryea I hit by pitcher, Shafer; struck out,
by Duryea 8, by Dwyer 6; first base on errors,
Chicago /. st. Paul .; left on bases. Chicago
d, 81. Paul 3; villa pitches. Duryea 2: passed
pire Fessenden
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-30
PULLED NEARLY DOUBLE.
That's What Lost the Fair Oaks to
2 the Haggin FiIly---Some Good
Racing

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. May 3.-For the third
day of the st. Louis Jockey club meet
ing the weather was fair and attend
ance moderate; track lumpy and slow.
The racing was good, considering the
condition of the track. The st. Louis
Fair Oaks was won by the Chicago sta
bles filly, Huntress, who beat out Silver
Bell, big favorite in the books and
pools. Hamilton lost the race by pull
ing the Haggin filly nearly double for
more than three-quarters of the way.
First race. selling, purse 5000, one mile
Starters: Hattie ID, Diana, Unique, King
Idle. Lucy Johnson, Colamore. Quotation,
Derby, Warsign, Moonlight, Fraud and Bon
nIe King. Lucy johnson, the fayorite, won
in canter, two lengths in front of Bonnie
KING, who was half length in front of
Quotation. Time, Asa.
Second race, purse $500. five frlrlongs-
Starters: Tom Karl, Free Joels, Olive H,
Hope, Bonnellata, Fairy, Glockner and
Baronoff. Glockner, the fayorite, won with
out trying, Tom Karl second, length be-
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-30
Games TODAY.

Morning ana afternoon games will bt
played in each of the cities.
Pittsburg at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Indianapolis at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Louisville at Baltimore
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Kansas City at Cleveland.
st. Paul at Chicago.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
St Louis at Kansas CITY.
Omaha at Des Moines.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-30
For j. w. Williams Eve.

James Ferguson has left s1O0 with
the sporting editor of the GLOBE as a
forfeit for foot race. He wishes to
match an unknown against J. w. Will
Jams for $3.50 side if Mr.. Williams will
allow the unknown two yards start. Mr..
Ferguson wishes to meet Mr.. Williams
at the GLOBE Office between 8 and 4
o'clock this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-30
Shooting at Winona.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Minn., May 29.-The Wi
mona Sportsmen's club will hold its
seventh annual shooting tournament at
the fair grounds tomorrow 1t will be
open for contestants from Winona and
Olmsted counties, Minnesota, and
Trempealeau and Buffalo counties,
Wisconsin,.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-30
WITH HANDS DOWN.
The Quakers' Pitcher Niows Down
Boston RatterS Like GraSs

BosToN, May 29.-The Quakers won
again to-day hands down. Buffinton
again proved himself as invincible as a
rock, moving down the Hub batters
like grass. The Phillies batted Sowders
hard in the last three innings. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-30
White Wins.

BATON ROUGE, La, May 29.-The
Democratic legislative caucus tonight
nominated Judge E. D.White for junior
United States senator to succeed Senator
J. b. Eustis, whose term expires in
1881: The vote was: White, 20; Eustis,
43; Blanchard. 5.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-30

Earned runs, Louisville 3, Brooklyn 4; two
base hits, Orr, Foutz 2 O'Brien; three base
hits, Collins 2; first base on balls. Kerins
Brooklyn 2; struck out, by Hecker L, by
Hughes 2; passed balls, Bushong l wild
pitches, Hughes L /; umpire, MIR. Doescher.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-30
Postponed by Consent.

Special to the Globe.
PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-The Ath-
letic-Kansas City game was postponed
by mutual consent, to be played later in
the season..
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-30
VICTORIOUS VIAU.
he Game Was Long and Tedi-
GUS, But He Got There.

BALTIMORE, May 29.-Viau and Cum
ningham were both batted freely to-day.
The game was long and tedious. Som
mer was hurt in the seventh inning,
and Trott took his place. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-30

Earned runs, Omaha 4: three-base hit,
Cooney: struck out. by SIN it'll 6, by Lovett
8; bases on balls, by Smith 2, by Lovett l {;
passed balls, Traffiey 2, Wilson L: time of
game, 80; umpire, Brennan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-30

Sold everywhere. Price: CUTIcuRA. soc;
SOAP, 25c; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston,
Mass.
GA pages, so illustrations and 100 testi-
monials
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-30

CUTIcURA, the great skin cure and CUTI-
cURA SOAP an exquisite Skin Beautifer, ex-
ternally, and CUTICURA REsoLvENT, the new
Blood Purifier, internally, are positive cure
for every form of Skin and Blood Disease,
from PimpleS TO ScrofuIa.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-30

Earned runs, New York s; Washington
2: thIea-base hits, Daily; first base on balls
Tiernan, Ewing, Connor 9; hit by pitched
ball. Wilmot; first base on errors. New York
e, Washington / ; struck out, by Ti:comb, 4
Gilmore, 3; wild pitches. Titcomb; time
l 30; umpire Daniels
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-30
Bubear Challenges Ross.

LONDON, May 29.-Bubear has chal-
lenged Ross to row in England for 5000
a side.