davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
LABOR'S GRe,AI FAILURE.
Report of the K. OF l.. Legislative
Committee.

PrrTsBURG, Pa, Sept. 17.-The Times
will publish tomorrow the report of the
national legislative committee of the
Knights of Labor, which will be pre-
scented at the next session of the
general assembly of that organization
at Atlanta in November. 1t is a lengthy
document, aud tells how the committee
made dismal failure of the work en-
trusted to them. Not a single labor
measure was passed. Members of the
order are blamed for not assisting the
committee by securing signatures to
petitions, and suggestions are made
that the general assembly pass a law
compelling members to do so, and to
vote only for candidates pledged to
labor legislation. The committee was
in an embarrassing position, as
every member who had pre-
lviously supported labor meas
ureS was defeated for reelection.
The land question is discussed and a
protest entered to claims of railroads
for some 100000 acres. The report
says that the persons voting for the
passage of this law for the railroad
grants, if it is to stand as constituted by
Justice Field, are guilty of knowingly
swindling and robbing the government
and the people. They complain that
the Republican senate wasted the time
in discussion of a tariff bill which it
knew could not pass, and that both par
ties generally played ''dog in the man
ger'' on labor legislation, for political
effect. neither being willing to accent
what the other dvoeated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
FAIR DAY FOR FAVORITEs.
They Won the Nj Majority of the
Races at Chicago.

WEST SIDE PARK, CHICAGO, Sept. IL.
The races to-day resulted:
First race. handicap. five-eighths Of mile
-Barthol won. Pinkie Il second, Amelia
third. Time. :03l2.
Second race, selling, three -fourths of mile
Lulu Mckee won. Nickel Plate second,
Pack Horse third. Time 1:11s4.
Third race, welter-weight handicap, one
mile-Lizzie B won, Hanselle second. Bea-
consfield third. Time, l :46.
Fourth race, seven-eighths of mile-Bal-
anee won, Steve Jerome second, Unlucky
third l:29.
Fifth race, selling. one mile and seventy
yards-Madolin won. Fred Fink second st.
Adams third. Time, AT.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race two year-old maideDs, four and
one-half NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1lS: Jake
Beach, 11S; Sequence, 119; Pinto, us;
Fremont, rs; Kennedy. IFS; Regents
Valentine 10; Grissie, lis.
Second race, selling. six furlongs-Martfn
los: Ruth, 100; Elsie, 1903; Festus, 90;
Robin, 81; Silvy, 90; Tom Karl, So
Third race, handicap, mile and six
teenth-Ernest Race, liz: Donovan, 10Y !;
Lizzie B, IG6; Spalding. 104; Unlucky, 100;
Carrie Burke, 90.
:. Fourth race selling. one mile-Cashier,
1I2; Martin Russell, 10; Bonnie King, 106;
St Adams, loo.
Fifth race, selling. six furlongs-Col. Gore,
40; Dutchman, l02: Puente, 101; Katie 5,
Bess, 90; Black Diamond, 81: Cassandra, "a.
Weather cool and clear; track fast.
TIPS FOR TO-DAY.
First Race-Bobby Beach and fremont,
Second Race-McMUrtry and Tom Kari.
Third Race-Spalding and Ernest Race
Fourth Raee-Martin Russell and st. Al
bans.
Fifth Raee-Col. Gore and Dutchman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
MORTON Is OVERWoRKED.
Can't the Western Association
Give Him a Rest?

1t anybody in the Western association
cities has ever doubted that Samuel
Morton holds the association in the hol-
low Of his hand, his doubts should be
removed by the events of the last two
days. The Sioux City team won four
games from St. Joseph last Sunday.
thus jeODar iiZing the title Of Minneapo-
lis 10 third place. Mr.. Morton hobs up
Immediately, wires st. Joseph and Sc
cures that citY'S proxy, calls a meeting
of the directors in a jiffy, and, with his
two votes of total of four. gets what
he wants or produces a deadlock. He
gets Dave Rowe to vote with him and
throws out the three postponed games
played at Sioux City. All this on the
plea that postponed games must be
of nine innings. So far good.
The rules are with him. II should be
understood, however, that neither Sioux
City nor st. Joseph protested the games.
At this point Mr.. Morton sees his 0ppur-
tUnity to do little further work for the
good of the association. In a four.inn-
ing game at st. Paul. Minneapolis was
not paid a guarantee, though Morton
demanded it. The following day st.
Paul played q full nine-inning game at
Minneapolis. and Morton retained the
guarantee TO get even. Morton sought
to get the directors to stand by him in
this act. and. being two of them, it is
pretty likely he succeeded. In this case
the rules are not with him. Of course
it must not he breathed that Morton is
using his official position to further per-
sonal ends. After all, however, isn't it
plain to base ball managers that t..ey
owe Morton the debt of retirement? He
is working too hard, and the grave is
but a short distance ahead of the man
who has to run a base ball club, a board
Of directors and a staff of umpireS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18

with an error that sent Knell to first.
and another wild pitch and error by
Dugdale let Cleveland in. In the next
two or three minutes Duke and Dug
dale played like schoolbOys, and when
the smoke cleared away KneH and
Crooks had scored. the latter a dare
devil run and slide in from third. In
the first half of the seventh, when it
was least expected, Hanrahan, ChriSs-
man and Duke made singles IN success
sion. and Hanrahan scored. Omaha was
retired in the seventh and eighth, and
in the ninth Duke made home rum
bringing Minneapolis up to time, but
its best efforts could not tie the score.
In the sixth inning, when Dhke
was in such a trying sltuauon,
errors in front of him, errors belllnd.
and errors all around him, Jack Ben
nett, the qu0ndam expert, became eX-
cited. and shouted from the reporters
box to Duke: go Oil, you great calf"
Duke heard the insult. and started for
the grand stand to do his man. but was.
persuaded by Foster to desist after
he HAD notified Bennett that he would
see him latter the game" Hurst, the
Texan marvel, made his first appear
ance on the Minneapolis grounds as an
umpire. He looks like Il butcher ap-
prentice, and has voice like a con-
sumptiye canary bird. and his Judgment
Oh ball and strikes is at least equal to
that of the late Mr.. Crowley, of New
York. He struck out Nat Hudson
twice, HengIe once and Foster once Oh
balls wide of the plate, and was gener-
ally useless behind the plate. He got
there in better style watching bases,
however.
Yesterdays attendance was 1,500. and
the day. though somewhat raw. was
warmer than Saturday. To-day Clark
and NagIe will be the battery for Omaha
and Mitchell and Dugdale for Mime
apOlis. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
RATIFIED IN The SEVENTH.
Sioux City Takes Advantage of
Bad Errors.

Sioux City beat st. Paul yesterday aft
ernoon, ana would now be third in the
race for the pennant but for the facility
with which Sam Morton holds directors
meetings, throws out games and keeps
Minneapolis from tobogganing. Yes
terday's contest was close up to the last
half Of the seventh inning. when three
hits, intermiuged with four gorgeous
blunders, gave the Corn Palace cOntIn-
gent four runs. CrOwelI was hit hard,
and the hits were well punched,
but somehow the st. Paul play
erS didn't seem to care
how the game went, and in the fifth
and seventh innings. with splendid
chances for a big score, men were put
out by care eSS base running. The
Apostles had two men left on bases in
the first inning. three in the fifth, two
in the sixth and two in the seventh,
but the four chances to make hit and
win the game were not accepted. Car
roll led the batting, making along hit
over the right-held fence, double and
a single, and ran bases well. For the
visitors George Washington Bradley
did the best work. being kept busy
catching foul flies off third base. The
attendance was very small, the receipts
being about $50. The two clubs play
again to-day, with Meekin and Farmer,
and Burdick and CrOtty as the batteries.
The score follows;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
LIE CARON IN CHICAGO.

The Notorious British Spy Said to
Have Been Seen by Letter Car
rier.
CHICAGO, Sept. IA mail carrier
named OfBrien, in the poStoffice is said
to be responsible for story to the effect
that LIE Caron, the British spy, who tes-
titled in the Parnell case, is once more
in Chicago. The tale as published is
that while OBrien was asserting his
mail man came to the window anu
asked the address of certain English
man who used to 0e connected with the
Western British-Aneriean. The carrier
had friend standing there at the time,
and he at once declared: why, THAT'S
LIE Caron-" He claimed to know the
spy very well, and at once rushed out
side to greet the nIan supposed TO be lie
Caron. When he got into the corridor,
however, the fellow had disappeared.
OBrien's friend said he could not be
mistaken, and that he would take oath
that the man was LIE Caron. There has
been some talk of the spy's giving tes
timony in the Cronin case, and this
story told by Mail Carrier O'Brien gives
some eoler to the rumor that LIE Caron
will appear on the stand. O'Brien's
statement, however, was not confirmed
this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
SMOKERS ARE 5 wEa RING OFF
As Consequence Employment
for CigarmakerS Is Deere EASING.

for CigaPma kers Is Deere asing.
New YORK, Sept. F.-The second
days session of the Cigarmak er'S Inter-
national union opened this morning.
President Adolph Strasser read his BIZ
ennial report, and stated that employ
ment was gradually decreasing. The
increase in the number of cigars and
eherootS produced during the years 1888
and 1889 was much smaller than during
the years 1856 and 1887. 1t was no.
ticeable fact that the increase in pro-
duction was in the districts where the
lowest wages were paid. In the district
where high wages are paid there was a
decrease in the production. In New
York city. during the fiscal year ending
June, 1889, there was a decrease of 21,-
673,7S2 cigars and eheroets. The de-
crease in the other parts of New York
state was 3,94Se03. The union has now
over $4,000 members. The receipts from
all sources since the last convention
were SAT, 172.55. The expenditures up
to Sept. were SIT, 603. 81, leaving bal
ance at that date of S559.21.
The afternoon session was devoted to
debate on proposal to change the
preamble or declaration of principles,
which merely affirms the necessity for
the organization of labor. The pro-
gressiveS wanted to Introduce a more
soeialistie declaration. The final vote
resulted in favor of the existing pre-
anbe. The convention meets again to-
morrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
OUT FOR THE STUFF.
Negroes Want Share Of the Re-
sponsihilities and Honors of


Government.
BosToN, Sept. IA body of COL
ored men met in Meionaow hall to-day
pursuant to call inviting "a confer
ence of leading ceiored men to assist in
the organization of movement to Sc
cure from the political party of our
affiliate fair share in its responsible
ties, opportunities and honors." Will
lam nj. Dupree. of Boston, presided.
Resolutions were adopted declaring
that they ask for no favorS that are
withheld from other citizens, or to
which they are not entitled. but tive
do ask for that civil and political homo
gently which invades no mans private
social rights but which does lie at the
foundation of national unity. We con-
tend for the contract with our white
brethren which elevates and does not
degrade either them or us. The pro-
moters of selfish and private interests at
our expense, whether they be white or
black men. are our enemies.
We do not believe that all
orr grievances can be cured by
politics, and while we urge the exercise
of the right of suffrage, and all other
rights, courageously. firmly and dis
creetly, we counsel against
entering politics for livelihood, in lieu
of entering other fields of industry.
We emphasize the Importance of ae-
curing homes, landed and personal
property, and urge the necessity of ed
ucatiOn. Wealth and equipment, men,
tai. moral and industrial. is the key to
the situation. We condemn the brutal
outrages committed on our people in
the South. We warn our eountrymen
that if the violence done women and
children, the burning of schools aud
churches, the destruction Of homes and
murder of defenseless men are not pre-
vented by the strong arm of the law,
the patience, long suffering and forbear-
ance characteristic of our people will be
goaded into bate and striking out in
self-defense. We pray to be permitted
to live within the law, but if we are
driven to live otherwise the blame will
not be ours" A permanent committee
was appointed to carry out the purpose
outlined in the call.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
Totting at Mystic Park.
KNOCKED INTO ETERNITY.
Fatal Termination of a Blood,
and Brutal Prize Fight.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 17.-Thomas
Jackson, well-known young man of
this city, an Ed Ahern. clever light
weight pugiIist, engaged in prize fight
in Days sporting resort in this city last
night. Eleven rounds were fought land
at the end of the eleventh round Jack
son was led fainting TO his char. The
fighting was desperate. Jackson died
i'll a few minutes after being taken to
his chair, and before medical attention
could be secured. Ahern was arrested
this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
Saws They We're Square.

Umpire Briody. of the Western asso-
citation, says St. Joe did the only thing
she could in playing the four games
with Sioux City on Sunday. If st. Joe
had not played. he argued. the club
would have owed Sioux City 500. By
playing the fo snco games mes Sioux City
played the games. took their 500, paid
their board bills, and got out of town.
Mr.. Briody saw the games and eonsid-
cred them on the square. ST. Joe, he
remarked, has only eight meu. seven of
Them pitchers, the ninth being filled by
an amateur. and, under the eircum-
stances, the team could not win.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
LOST nY hhRORs.
How the Leaders Won From Min
nedDOfIS

Minneapolis outplayed Omaha every
where yesterday, and especially in the
error column. Errors lost the game
when the boys had climbed onto the
wonderful Nichols for seven hits, while
Omaha was glad to get two from Duke,
Nne a scratch home run that went
through a hole in the wire netting. The
score shows that Minneapolis earned
Ihree of her four runs, while Omaha
earned but one. Minneapolis made hits
for eleven bases. and Omaha five. but
the error column tells the rest of the
story. In the sixth, Cleveland. the first
man to bat for the visitors. hit a hot one
10 Hanrahan, who made splendid step
Of it. and then wild throw that put
the buTly Omaha man on first. Duke
became ratified and pitched wide
Of the plate, letting Cleveland to sec
Ond. Miller followed up Hanrahan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18

Earned runs, Chicago =, Indianapolis !;
two base hits. Andrews, Burns, Williamson;
Jhree-base hits. Darling, Seery; home runs,
Ryan, Van Haftren, Pfeffer; stolen bases.
Ryan ,, Duffy s, Pfeffer L, Andrews l, Daily
I, McGeaehy l. Bassett l.; first base on balls.
Ryan, Burns, Duffy ,, Andrews 2. Gumbert,
Bishop, Hines, McGeachy Pfefer ,: first
base on errors Chicago f. Indianapolis 5 !;
struck out Williamson. Darling, Gumhert 2
Fee: double plays, McGeaehy and Bassett
GIasscock, Bassett and Hines; passed talls
Daily, Darling 3; wild pitches, Gumbert,
Bishop. Fee; hit by pitched ball, Arson,
Burns: time, so: umpire, Lynch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
AIways on Hand.

On August 6 and 20. September 10
and "a and October 6, "The Burlington"
will sell Harvest Excursion tickets to
principal points in the South, South
west and West at the low rate of one
fare for the round trip.
These tickets will be good for thirty
days from date of sale and allow stop
over privileges within the Harvest EX-
curSiou territory
Those DESTROYS of taking advantage of
the extremely low rates offered. can OBJ
tain full Information by calling on
Charles Thompson, City Ticket Agent,
Corner Third and Robert streets, st.
Paul, or j. F. MeEIroy, City Ticket
Agent, 800 Sieollet Avenue, Ainneap-
oils.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
The Minnetonka Yacht Club.

At a meeting of the Minnetonka
Yacht club, held at Minneapolis yester-
day, a resolution was passed praising
Willard &. Hollis for his bravery in
saving the life of lady guest of the
club during the annual yacht cruise on
Aug. II. Charles Gibson read paper
upon the plans for the contemplated
club house, and the matter was referred
to the directors to be reported upon
within month. Commodore Phelps
was instructed to appoint committee
of FIVE to revise the sailing rules. w.
u. Thayer was elected to membership.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
pHILLIEs OUrCLAssED.
The Reaneaters Down Them in
an Emphatic Manner.

BosToy, Sept 17.-For five innings
to-day the Phillies held the BOstonS
down, while through an error by Quinn
they had scored one run in the second
inning. In the sixth and seventh
innings, however. the home team
punched six singles. and aided by errors
by Thompson. MeYerS and Wood, they
rolled up Eve runs. Radb0urn was very
effective, and was splendidiy supported.
HalImdn'S fielding was the feature. At
tandanee 4 ng2. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
BUNGLING PLAY DID 1T.
The Colonies Defeated at Home
by Cincinnati.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 17.-With rather
the best of the nmpiring Louisville was
defeated this afternoon. Bungling play
did it. The game was close playing up
to the sixth inning, Cincinnati having
only two runs. due to an error by Tom
ney and wild throw by Vaughan. In
tile sixth twice easy flies were lost by
two men running for them and having
no coaching, and this went far towards
their rms. Ewing pitched well, but
had no support. Mullaue's pitching
was effective, and at critical times he
had coed support. The day was quite
cool but sunshny. Attendance GOO.
The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18

infantry, and Benson j. Losing and
others also spoke. Capt. Porter Farley,
of Rochester, was the orator for the
One Hundred and Fortieth infantry.
Lieut.. Col. John Wilson was the princi-
pal speaker for the Forty-third in
fanh y. an Capt. j. A. Reynolds adj
dresser me survivors of battery 81"
First artillery. The monuments were
all of granite, and well executed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18

P: Mcclure, ST. Cloud; Tom Allen, W. Leg
gins. st. Paul; Nancy Almont N. Vanloon,
st: Cloud; Madge, Philo Sweet, st. Cloud.
2:4 pace, purse Sf00-Jumbo, DR.. F. A.
Denison, Anoka; Prince Mac. C. P. Mcclure,
st. Cioud:C W L., George c. Loomis, Pipe
stone; Belle, D. E. Campbell. Red Wing.
Green race, for trotters and PAGERS owned
in the district purse of S25-Delivery Boy,
s. Schafer, st. Cloud; Gretchen, o. Fl. Havil,
Royalton; Philadore, G. P Nc Ciure, ut.
Cloud; st. Cloud Maid, N.Vanloon, st. Cloud.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18

Earned runs, Minneapolis 3, Omaha L: Two
base hit Miller: home runs, Cleveland and
Duke; bases stolen, by Foster, HanIahan.
Minnchan to Dugdale, Dugdale to Hengle;
bases on balls. off Duke >. off Nichols L: hit
by pitcher, Foster and KneIl: struck out, by
Duke 8, b. Nichols 10; passed balls, by Dug
dale 2; wild pitches, Duke 4; lett on bases,
Minneapolis g. Omaha 1 first base on errors,
Minneapolis = Omaha 2; time, 2 hours; UNI
pire, Hurst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
OLD ANSE's PICNIC.
He and His Crowd Hammer the
HOLSTERS.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE Chicagos
had picnic to-day with Fee, the Hoos-
ierss new pitcher. When he put the
ball over the plate it was batted out of
sight. The rest of the time he was
wilder than Texas steer. When the
home team had the game won, Bishop
took Gumbert's place. and owing to mis-
bad support five runs, one earned, were
scored. Darkness put an end to the
farce. Score;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18

FIRES o, Cal, Sept. 17.-E. C.. Pink
ham, of Stockton. CAL, defeated Albert
'Sundstrom, of New York, in 100-yards
swimming contest at Palace baths here
last night. The match was for $3.50 and
the gate receipts. Pinkham's time was
one minute ard six seconds, which is
said to be the fastest ever made in
America, .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
LUCkLEs> ORIOLES.
A Combination OF Errors Causes
Their Defeat by Columbus.

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. I7.-Columbus
won the game to-day by an unfortunate
combination Of errors on the part of
BaltimOreS at times when they counted
for runs. The visitors lay their defeat
TO raw decisions on the part of the UNI
pire Score;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18

Earned runs, St. Paul 8. Sioux City l;
home run, Carroll; twO-base hits, DAILY. Car
roll Brosnan, Glenn; stolen bases. Carroll,
Weruck and Hawes, Crotty and Brosnan:
TuckeTman and Halves; bases on balls, of
Mains 5, off Crowell 1; hit by pitcher.
Murphy; struck out, by Mains 3, by CroWeIi
7; first base on errors, ST. Paul 2, Sioux CITY
4; left on bases. St Paul IL. Sioux City ) !;
passed ball, BToughtOn; time, sou; umpire,
BriodY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
Wyoming Women Can Vote.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 17.-In the
constitutional convention to-day the
suffrage committee reported in favor of
universal suffrage. Campbell, of Lara
ME, submitted an amendment that the
woman suffrage plank be submitted
separately to vote of the people. This
was lost by vote of 80 to s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
Settled With The reditors.

READING, Pa, Sept. 17.-Kessler &
Son, hat manufacturers. who recently
failed for $1,000. have settled with their
creditors for 10 cents on the dollar and
have resumed operations under the
name of the Reading Hat factory. They
employ seventy hands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18

MONMOUTH. ILL.,, Sept. T.-President
Ridgply, of the Interstate league, tel
egraphed to-day, asking Manager Hall.
of the Monmouth team, if he would
play the games scheduled for the dis
banded DavenportS. Manager Hall re-
piled in the affirmative.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18

Earned runs, Des Moines Z; tWO-Base hits,
Macullar, MaskTey. Tr&fey; sdOuble play,
Tratiley to Patton; bases stolen, Des Moines
., Denver Q; bases on balls, by Hart 3, by
McNabb 3; struck out by Hart s, by Nc
Nabb :: passed balls, Traffiey 2, Twineham
); wild pitches. Hart l. McNabb l.; time,
l :45: umpire Doescher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
The Golden Regions.

Fortune will smile on you If you
travel by the Manitoba, the golden
road to wealth. See the Big Gold Brick
at the Manitoba Ticket Office. 195 East
Third street. Montana is full of them,
but only by the Manitoba can they be
rpaphpd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
Monuments to Dead Heroes.

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Sept. f7.-Four
New York state monuments were dedi-
ieated to-day. A heavy rain prevailed.
Judge Gildersleeve delivered the ora
ton for the One Hundred and Fiftieth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18

ty; first base on balls, Schriver, Myers. Far
rar. sanders; first base ON errors. Boston 2,
Philadelphia 3: left on bases. Boston A. Phil
adelphia 8; struck cut Johnston. Wood,
Thompson, Farrar; double play, Mailman,
Myers and Farrar; wild pitch, Radbourn:
time, ;45 umpires, Curry and Powers.