davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
KILLEN Is CONSERVATIVE,
And Will Fight or Go West When
He Gets Ready.

A sporting man, who is good authority
for the rumor, says that Pat Killen Mill
shortly form combination and make a
tour of the Northwest. Both fame and
fortune can be won by going
to San Francisco and defeating some
of the Pacific coast champions. If Nc
Auliffe should defeat Lees, there is no
doubt but what the Golden Gate club
would hang up $1,000 purse for Nc
Auliffe ana KilIen to fight for. Both
Donaldson and Gooding, who saw,all
the leading ''pugs" on the coast, con-
slider Killen the superior of any man
there. Killen was interviewed on the
subject of making match with
jackson or McAuliffe, and said: 81 am
not suffering for fight with any one,
but do not intend to go out of my way
to avoid fighting any man living wheh I
get good and ready, and no am0untOf
newspaper roasting" can drive tme
into an unwise match with any one.
I have previously stated that l
would not fight a negro, and
do not propose to alter my mind
unless there are some extraordinary
reasons for doing so, and while may
possibly go to California on sparring
tour. whether l will fight any one
when l get there will be decided by cir
cumstances. l have an idea that a trip
to the coast properly managed, would
Ue a pleasant and profitable one. and
may decide to take it at an early date"
Killen left for Duluth last evening for a
short visit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
POUNDED OUT.
Des MOines Slugs MitchelPs De.
livery for Another Victory.

The Minneapolis team got one tally
the worst of it III an old-time Singing
match with Des Moines, yesterday af-
ternoon. Macullar put Pagan, the left
handed boy. in the box, and the Mime
apolis boys, who hadn't been able to
touch him on Monday. began to feel
tired, but Reddy Hanrahan woke
them up by knocking out a
clean double in the first in
ming. He was left. however, and Des
Moines came to the bat, but went out
one, two, three on two grOunders to
HengEe aud an attempt to steal second.
When Minneapolis came to bat in the
second Tom Turner knocked out a sim
gle, Hengle did likewise and Turner
went to third. Hengle stole second and
Turner scored on Minnehan's sacrifice,
while Hengler went to third and came
home on Mitchell's long
FOUR BAGGER
over the left field fence. Dugdale was
hit by a pitched ball. went to second on
a wild pitch and got third on ConnelPs
failure to get Vests grounder. West
stole second and both scored on Sec
Ond error by Connell. making five runs.
Maskrey made another of his long home
run hits in the second, but was the
only man to score for Des Moines. In
the third, Hengie and Mitchell scored
for Minneapolis, Hengle being hit by
pitched ball and Mitchell getting first
and Henge third on Macullar's failure
to handle the formers hit. Traff1ey,
Patton and Phelan all knocked ground
ers to Joe Miller in the third, and all
were thrown out at first, making very
pretty inning for Minneapolis cranks
to see. When the fourth opened,
Des MoineS put Emmerke in
the box, hoping to change
things, but Miller. Hanrahan and Tur-
ner formed an anti-shut out organiZa-
ton and each sent the ball
SPINNING OVER THE FENCE
for home run and the l 800 people who
filled the bIeachers and gave the grand
stand solid appearance howled them
selves hoarse. Mitchell set up another
goose egg for Des Moines in the fourth
and Emmerke retaliated by striking ont
two men in the first half of the fifth,
while Minnehan sent an easy one to Pat
ten. The latter half of the fifth was bad
fOrMinneapolis. When Sans hired men
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23

went to the field the score stood 10 to l
in favor of the home team, and the
afflicted scorer had begun to figure a
club average on that basis. but the
Buckeyes seemed to take tumble to
Mr.. Mitchell, and pounded him for
three singles and double, which. with
a base on balls, passed ball and
Tratfley's sacrifice brought in four
runs. The Minneapolis boys fell easy
victims to Emmerke in the sixth, and
then
THE SLUGGING COMMENCED.
For fifteen minutes it was whack bang!
biz! swish! bitf! boom! all over the
tSd held II s,,na and down oorass over tha
bleachers, while long Mitchell was get
was trying to brace him up. The Pro-
hibitionists knocked out eight runs in
that awful inning, which meant six
singles and a home run. When it was all
over and the police had dispersed the mob
and taken away the wounded
in police wagon Minneapolis came
up in front of Emmerke again and
though Hengle got long single and
stole second and third in daring man.
ner, he found no one to bring him home
and another dOughnut was engraved on
the bulletin board. Matt Keogan went
in the box for the home team at the be-
ginning of the seventh and even with
the batting fever that had taken hold of
the whole DeS MOineS aggregation, he
HELD THEM DOWN
to four hits and two runs i'll the next
two innings. In the eighth Papa West
made single and got to second on
Hanrahan's base on balls. DAILY flied
out to Whitley, and Turner advanced
the men with sacrifice to first. Hengle
hit out single again and stole second.
and Minnehan, who seemed to have
''taken" brace, sent Hengle to third
with single and got second while Con-
nell was trying to catch "Moxie." Nit
chell took his base on balls. No
one breathed when Dugdale came
to bat. Three men on bases
and it only needed long hit to change
the lead again-while the stocky little
things, but he didn't that time. He
sent nice little fly to Patton, retiring
the side. Smith was the only man to
score for Des M0ines in the eighth, and
then the Toys came back at it once
more. Joe Miller hit viciously for
single and stole second in savage way
that was pleasing. He got third on
passed ball and waited-for four bad
balls. Hanrahan got single, but in
trying to steal second was put out by
Hurley, the umpire. DAILY sent a nice
one to MaSkrey. who ate it, and Tom
Turner, after making two noble efforts
to plant the ball in AnOka county, sent
slow grounder to Emmerke and died
at first, closing the game with Des
MOines still in the lead. The score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
FLEET.FoOTED FLYERS.
Results of the Races Yesterday at
Latonia and Elsewhere.

u
Latonia and Elsewhere.
CINCINNATI, o., May 22.-The third
day at Latonia was cold and disagree
able, the attendance large and the
track slow. A serious blunder oc-
Cured during the afternoon. The field
was sent away in the Merchants stake
by Starter Sheridan. and the race
run without any OF the Judges
error error was not discovered until
/ the Jockeys came back to weigh out
and found no one on the stand to ac-
knowledge them. The judges were
hunted up and let the boys dismount,
when they announced all bets off on
the race and the distance to be gone
over again. The favOrite was Mont
rose on the first run, but switched to
the Chicago stable entry in the second.
This stable won both runs, the
first with Wheeler T, the Sec
Ond with Santalene. The ran
one, two in both runs. COnsid-
cradle kicking was INDUCED in over the
decision of the judges in declaring all
bets off. The day was good one for
the talent, as they picked the winners
all the way through the card.
First race, selling; three fourths OF a mile
j. c. Burnett, L; Fan King 2; Benson, 3.
Time, 1:lS.
Second race selling; four and one-half
misunderstanding Dance, l: SemophOre, ~;
Mar tha Page, g. Time. :59A.
Third race. selling, four and one-ha!f fur
Iongs-Ballyhoo won, Adelem second, Silence
third. Time, :57A.
Fourth race, one mile and seventy yards
Hypocrite won, Maori second, Tenacity third.
Time. 1:47l1.
Fifth race, merchants stakes, one and one.
eighth miles-Stantalene won, Wheeler
second, Princess Bowling third. Time, :57;
Sixth race, selling, for three-year-o olds and
upwards, one mile-LithOl won. Gollghtly
second. Vidette third. Time, 1:44s4.
AT GRAvEsEND.
GRAvEsEND, l.. l., May 22.-Weather
and track good.
FIRST race, three-fourtbs Of mile.Loa-
neaka won. Salisbury second. Brait thIro.
Time, 1:l7.
Second race, selling, one mile-Benedict-
inc won. Ernest second, Carrie G third.
Time, :47I2.
Third race. Gazelle stakes, one and one
eighth miles-Gipsy Queen won. Holiday
second, Miss Cody third. Time, 2:OOla.
Fourth race. Lawn View handicap one
and one-eiehth miles-1nspector won.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
WHIPPED In EIGHT ROUNDS.
Lees, the Australian, Goes Down
Before McAuliff&

SAN FRANCISCO. May 22.-The fight
to finish between Joe McAuliffee, IF
San Francisco. and Tom Lees, ex-cham-
pion of Australia, for purse of 81, ,25O,
took place tonight under the auspi7
ces of the Golden Gate Athletic
club. Owing to superior size and
weight, McAuliffe was the favorite i'll
the betting. McAuliffe weighed about
200 pounds, and Lees TO. Both men
were in fine condition. There was cou-
siderable interest attached to the fight.
as both men have been defeated by
Peter jackson, the colored champion:
aud the winner OF this fight will
probably get another go at the dusky
giant. After preliminary sparring, the
big fighters entered the ring. At 9:15
the fight commenced. McAuliffe started
off with rush and drew first blood.
Lees had to drop to escape punishment.
Lees braced up and. struck few blows,
but did no damage, while the big man
waited to get in a right-hand swing.
The men clinched frequently, but fought
hard, exchanges being ABOUT even.
Round TwO-Lees started off with
a left-hand lead. but missed. The men
clinched and McAuliffe got in good
one OH the breakaway. McAuliffe
rushed, Lees covered his face with his
arms, and did not strike blow, Nc
Auliffe leading for his wind. as he
could not touch his face. Lees plainly
showed that his only hope was in a
long fight, so he could tire McAulife
out.
Round Three-Lees braced up and
struck few blows, but did no damage,
while the big man waited for a chance
n ;Oel,f In
clinched frequently, but fought hard,
exchanges being about even.
Round four-Lees came up fresh
and lodged some wicked blows. He
did some clever sparring, but the San
Francisco boys longer reach was
against him. McAuliffe rushed again
and got in some good blows, Lees re-
sorting to his old tactics of hiding his
face. but occasionally getting in blow.
Round Five--Lees dod ged right
hand swing and danced around the ring
with McAuIiffe after him. McAuliffe
gave him several hard ones, and at the
end of the round Lees was rather weak.
Round Six-McAulitfe sent Lees
head back with solid left-hander, and
Lees hid his face. Again McAulitfe
pegged away at him, and at every blow
Lees would clinch.
Round SeVen-McAullffe Jabbed Lees
on the nose with his left several times,
and lodged all Lees blows. The latter
escaped lots of punishment by hiding
his face. The round closed with both
men badly winded.
Round Eight-After cautions spar
ring McAuIiffe knocked Lees down
with a right-hander, but the latter got
up. McAuliffe came at him like
a tiger, and sent him blow
after blow. Lees went up against
the ropes with his hands down, and Nc
Auliffe had him at his mercy. Joe
squared off and put the Australian to
sleep with couple of right-handers on
the jaw, and the fight was over. Nc
Auliffe was not hurt, while Lees pre-
Sented a cory spectacle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
NOTES OF THE GAME,
Something About the Base Ball
Team and the Grounds,

Sam Morton's hired men left last
night for Milwaukee, where they will
play three games, returning to play St.
Paul on the Minneapolis grounds on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of
next week.. Foster and Wagonhurst,
who arrived from New York yesterday,
Gid not accompany the team, but will
leave here with Duke and Manager
Morton so as to be in time for Sundays
game.
The crowd overflowed from the
bleachers into the grounds yesterday,
and Mr.. Morton has decided to have
thirty-fve feet added to the bleachers
on each side of the Grand stand during
the absence of the team. He will also
have forty private boxes, accommo-
dating six persons each, built on
top of the grand stand for the special
accommodation of ladies and family
parties.
Umpire Kelly made himself decidedly
unpopular by his rank decisions on balls
and strikes yesterday, and Hurley
didn't win any favor by declaring Han
rahan out at second when he was not
tOuched with the ball
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
LARRUPED THE LEATHER.
ST. Paul Gives the Milwaukee ee
Team Little Exercise.

Team Little Exercise.
Special to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 22.-Sowders
and Freeman, the two pitchers who
were in the box during yesterdays
portion of a game, went in again to-day
for their respective clubs. Biting cold
weather made the attendance small.
Milwaukee's pitcher, Freeman, was
made minee meat of by the young men
in striped jackets, and Milwaukee's
share of the game, so far as pitching is
concerned, made huge burlesque on
the national game. In the fourth
inning Freeman was knocked ont Of
the box, and the next inning
Sutton took his place. He was
knocked ont in one inning and Free
man came back again, to he pounded
around at the pleasure of st. Paul. The
locals hit Sowders without much trou-
ble and the st. Paul pitcher was very
wild, sending eight men to base on
balls. There was no chance for Mil
waukee 10 win, however, against the
terrific slugging of the Apostles. In
the fourth inning Reilly made long
home run inside the fence. He also
helped his team by fine fielding at third
base. Herr and Sutton carried off the
fielding honors for the locals. The Mil
waukee people are disgusted with the
way their team is playing ball. The
score follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23

Earned runs, Milwaukee 4, St. Paul Z two
base hits, Lowe, Herr. Sutton, Kirby, Mur-
ply, Sowders; threebase hit, Pickett: home
run, Reilly; double play. Reilly to Werrick:
first base on balls, Lowe, Herr2 Alberts 2,
Crossley. Freeman 9, Hawes, Reilly; hit BY.
pitched ball, Morrissy; struck OUT, ty Free
man 2, by sutton l, by Sowders 4; wild
pitches, Freeman 2, Sowders l. stolen bases
Poorman 2, Lowe 2. Morrissy. Herr 2, Sutton,
Crossley, Hawes, Murphy 2, Carroll, Farmer
time, 2 hours; umpire, Force.
AT HOME TODAY.
The st. Paul team will reach home
from Milwaukee at o'clock this morn
ing, and the first game of the DeS
MOines series will occur at Athletic
Park at $50 in the afternoon. The
regular motor will leave the foot of
Jackson street at 3:15. President
Thompson has had a gateway cut in the
left field fence, near the northeast cor
ner. so that those who wish to drive in
and witness the contest from carriages
can do so.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
IhE LASlUAY Is CUmE
Close Of the Minneapolis Gun
Clubs Sixth Annual Tour
nament.
Good Scores Yesterday in
Spite Of a Very High
Wind.
The Programme To-Day--The
Consolation Shoot and the
Clutches.
Awarding Of the Various Spe-
cial Cash Prizes and the
Trophies.

The first shoot at yesterdays meeting
of the Minneapolis Gun Clubs sixth
annual tournament was, at ten single
birds, and there were twenty entries.
The second shoot was at six singles and
two pairs for a guaranteed purse of
800. The third was at seven singles and
three pairs, and the fourth and last event
of the day, fifteen single rises, was for
a guaranteed purse OF $15O, and was
won by Lawrence by perfect score,
breaking the entire fifteen targets. The
largest entry for any one ne event was
ance of spectators was large all day
in spite of the strong wind, which made
a shady seat decidedly uncomfortable
place. The wind also made shooting
very hard, and affected the scores in no
inconsiderable degree.
The scores of the various events were
as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23

Eurus second, Richmond third Time, 2:O1.
Fifth race, fiye-eighths of a mile-SIr Will
lam won, Gramercy second, Tormcntor third,
Time, :O5M.
Sixth race, three -fourths Of mile-Heck
won, Long Island second, Raymond third.
Time, 1:l7A.
AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, May 22.-First race. one mile
Cartoon won, InsOlence second, Irma II.
third. Time, 1:44ls
Second race, selling. one mile and seventy
yards-QuOtatiOn won, Hamlet second,
Cashier Third. Time. :5OA.
Third race. selling, three-fOurths mile
Steve Jerome first Donovan second, Jessie
Mcfarland third. Time. 1:l6t2.
Fourth race, selling, three -f0urths mile
Spectator first, Vattel second, Dakota third
Time, 1:l6A.
Fifth race, one and one-fourth miles, stee-
pleohase-George Mccullough first, Lemar
second, Elphin third. Time, 2:2l.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23

GRADUAL failure of strength, extreme pal
lor of face, puf11ness under the eyes, persist
ent swelling of the joints. abdomen and legs,
unaccountable sharp pain in the heart, short
ness of breath followed by the lungs filing
with water, which the kidneys fail to pass
off-any one of the foregoing are symptoms
of advanced kidney or Bright's disease. The
late Dr. Dio Lewis SAID, over his own sigma
ture: IF 1 found myself the victim of a
serious kidney trouble / should use your
preparation" Prosessor Vim. II. Thomp-
SON, NJ D., of the University of the City Of
New York, says: ''More adults are carried
off in this country by chronic kidney disease
than by any other one malady except con-
sumption.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
POOR OLD LOUISVILLE, ,r..1
Baltimore Takes the BOurb6hsi
into Camp HandilY. la.1D

LOUISVILLE. KY, May 22.-Louisyille'
was barely saved shut out to-day by
errors of Baltimore OH the eighth In
ming. Ewing's pitching was fairly good.
but Baltimore batted strong and With
out any brilliant work, hit safe. On'the
other hand, it was Louisville's off day
with the stick. Its fielding was closes
The weather was raw and the attandl
ance small. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
THE BOOMING BROWNS
Make 1t Interesting for the
Quaker Nine.

ST. LOUIS, May 22.-The Browns won
jug-handled game from the Athletics
to-day in the presence of good crowd.
Devlin. though wild. pitched we'll, and
held the big Athletic sluggers at bay.
Seward was wild at times, but did fairly
we'll. Robinson split finger in the
third inning and gave way to Cunning.
Score.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
Special Religious Services.

Special to the Globe.
RED Wing, May PA. E. Welch
post, G. A. R., will attend services at
the NJ. E. church next Sunday evening
and listen to Memorial day discourse
by Rev. Plato 7. Jones. A baccalure-
ate sermon to the graduating class
of the high school will be delivered at
the Baptist church one week from Sun
day morning next by Rev. DR.. Turner,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23

Earned runs, Baltimore 5; two-base hits
Mack, Vaughan; three-base hit, Shindle;
stolen bases. Griffin, Shannon. Vaughan;
double plays. Griffin, Shindle: first base on
pitched ball, Tucker. Mack; struck out. by
Cunningham 3, by Ewing S; passed ball,
Tate, Vaughan; wild pitch, Cunningham;
time so; umpire, Gaffney.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
Notorious Thief Arrested.

Special to the Globe.
OSHKOSH. Wis, May 22.-M. w. Jones
has been arrested here. He is noted
horse thief and is wanted at Ottawa,
Kan. The sheriff IS on the way here to
get him. He is desperate man, and is
said to have done time in several states.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23

*Burns (BrooklyW out for interfering with

heIder.
Earned runs, Kansas City 4, Brooklyn 2;
Pinckney, Corkhill T. Burns; three.base
hits Stearns. Visner; stolen bases, Hamilton,
Burns kansas City, 8, Davis. Pinckney,
Caruthers; double play, Pinckney and Col
lins first base on balls off Conway 4; hit by
pitched ball, Manning, Visner; struck out,
Conway 9, Caruthers 1; wild pitches, Con-
way 2, Caruthers 2; time, two hours; umpfse'.'
Goldsmith. }Nhi
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
To Be a Perm ent institution.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, May 22.-The board of trade
committee, Messrs. A. D. Slade, N. B
Fulmer. c. B. Boothe, S. Fleishman and
Fl. Griswold, had a final meeting with
the Driving Park association this morn
ing to arrange for the proposed fair next
fall. 1t was decided to organize new
fair association to work in harmony
with the Driving Park association, and
to raise $1,000 for the fair. 1t is in
tended to make the fair permanent
Institution
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23

Earned runs, Boston l, Indianapolis 1;
two-base hits, Sullivan, Camel; three-base
hit Brouthers; stolen bases, Hines, Denny,
Brown 3, Johnston, Richardson. Nash
double plays, Bassett. Glasscock and Hines.
Brouthers (alone); first base on ball, Seery,
Hines, Brown 2. Richardson; struck out,
Getzein 1, Clarkson 2; first base on errors,
Indianapolis 2, Boston 1 time, 1:4O; um-
Dire lynch
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
The Pool Tournament.

Rhone beat Carney eleven to ten, and
Carney beat Kreidt eleven to one in the
pool tournament at the Manhattan
billiard parlOrs yesterday. Ellsworth
and Doherty and BloOston and Bauman
will play to-day. Nj. Bauman and l. L..
Hartscock will play a match game for a
$40 purse at 80 this evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
Water for Owatonna.

Special to the Globe.
OwAroNNA, May 22.-Last evening
at the council meeting it was decided
to submit to the people the question of
bonding the city for not to exceed
1000 to put in a system of water works
in this city. A special election will be
held, Tuesday, June II, 1889.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
To Protect Property.

Special to the Globe.
BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis, May %.
The Black River Improvement COM
pany has commenced building large
pier below the falls in Black river for
the protection of lot-owners in the city
whose lots border on the right bank of
the river. The pier will cost several
thousand dollars.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
THE LEADER. LOSES
And Indianapolis Pulls Up to
Sixth Place

BosroN, May as.-Indianapolis de-
feated Boston In an exciting game,
which was full of fine plays. The bat
ting was even. The only men to strike
out on either side were the pitchers.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23

Special to the GIObe.
REDWOOD FALLS, Mi1rn.. May a.
The testimony in the Rose murder case
is all in. Childs commenced his plea
for the state this afternoon. The case
will be given to the jury tomorrow.
The defense has tried to prove by wit
nesses that Rose was fifteen miles from
the place of the murder at the time the
deed was committed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
BY A MAJORITY OF ONE.
The Philadelphia Team Beats That
of Cleveland.

PHILADELPHIA. May 22.-O'Brien's
inability to get the ball across the plate
and a clever exhibition of sacrifice hit
ting gave the Phillies the first game
with Cleveland this afternoon. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
PRETTY WELLDISCOURAGED.
Kansas City Look ing for a Team 1t
Can Beat.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 22.-The
patched up Kansas City team played a
very ragged fielding game to-day. and
Brooklyn had walk-0ver, though Con-
way held them to eight hits. Conway,
Davis and Hoover made most of the
errors. Catcher Reynolds was released
to BROOKLYN to-day. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
LIKE OLD WOMEN.
The Way the ST. Joe Were Played
at Omaha.

Special to the Globe.
OMAHA. May 22.-The Omahas
pounded out nice clean victory from
st. Joe this afternoon. The visitors
have the appearance Of ball players.
but handled themselves like a lot of
old women. The score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
WHAT SAYS ANSON?
Keefe COrrals the Aggregation
from the Windy City.

NEW YORK, May 22.-The New York
and Chicago teams played their first
game of the season together at st.
George to-day. Keefe was effective, but
wild, giving eight lmen first on called
balls. The home team won rather cas-
lily, doing by far the better work with
the bat Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
The Valkyrie Beaten.

LONDON, May 2s.-Lord Dunraven's
yacht Valkyrie sailed her maiden match
to-day. She was first home, but was
beaten on time allowance. The Val.
kyrie's performance is considered salts
factory. She was handicapped by hasty
preparation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
SLAUGHTERED BY sAvAGEs.
Shabby Treatment of the Colorado
Base Bailists at Sioux City.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX CITY. To-. May 22.-Denver
was unable to find Flanagan, and
aided by sharp fielding, was shut out.
Healy was substituted in the seventh
inning. and was hit in the ninth for a
total of eight runs. Score: