davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-17
BURGESS, BOATS BEATEN.
The Sea Fox and English Cutter
Clara Score Victories at Mar
blehead,


MARBLEHEAD, Mass, July 16.-The
Burgess boats met another defeat to-
day, this time by the swift schooner
Sea Fox and the English cutter
Clara, both of the Seawanhaka-C Corinth-
ian Yacht club, of New York, and the
Garfield cup becomes the property of
A. Cass Garfield. The start was made
at 11:15 a. m. In the first class there
weIe four starters, Sea Fox, Meriin3
Mayfiower and FORTUNES. Second class,
schooners Col. Cranes, Gnone andQnick5
step. FOurth-claSS SlOOpS: Cutter
Alga and the English cutter Clara
F0rty-footers class: Mr.. HemenWay's
Verena and Bayard Thayer'S PappOOSe, J
both Burgess boats. The Sea Fox was
the first to get away, making a pretty
Fortuna following in her wake. Soon
after crossing the line the Merlin began
to overhaul the Sea Fox, and before a
quarter of a mile had been covered
passed her, taking the lead and speed
ing away for the southwest
mark at Harding's bell buoy. a
distance of eleven and three-quar-
ters miles. Soon after passing Tinker's
island the Mayfower began to show her
old time sloop speed, and rapidly gained
on the Fortuna, passing her, and, in
turning, passing the Sea Fox, and, to
the utter astonishment of those on
shore, outfooting the Merlin, being the
first to round the buoy. The Fortuna
also passed the Merlin and Sea Fox.
At this point the yachts began the run
to the southeast mark, the MaytioWer
leading. In the meantime the second
class schooners had been started, and
were having pretty race. The Gnone
was first away, followed by
the Quickstep eleven seconds
sition until near Harding's bell buoy,
when the Gnone increased her lead,
and rounded nearly two minutes ahead
of her competitor. The fOurth-cIass
sloops We're sent away at 1870, the
Clara leading. She increased her lead
until the outer mark was reached, when
she had five minutes over the Alga. In
the forty-foot class Bayard Thayer Of
fered cup valued at 500, and Mr..
HeminWay'S Verena and the New
York beauty, the Pappoose, crossed
the line to contest for the trophy.
After the boats had gone a little
way out, however, the race was de-
clared off. as the Verena lost her center
board and the Pappoose refused to go
over the course. In the run from Hard
ing's ledge to the southeast mark the
Sea Fox showed her mettle by going to
the front. The Merlin also did some
good work, taking second place, while
the Fortuna fell back to the rear. The
Quickstep and GnOne had it nip and
tuck from Harding's to the finish.
In the fourth class the Clara,
after rounding the southwest mark,
rapidly increased her lead to
winner by nearly fifteen minutes.
Sea Fox wins the first prize, $3.50, and
the Garfield cup; Merlin second prize,
S1CO. Quickstep wins the Garfield CUP
in the second class, schooners, and the
first prize, $500. Clara wins the Can
field cup in the fourth class, sloops. and
a prize of S75. Following are the sum-
maries:
First olaSS-snhooOars.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-17
wIELDERs OF THE WILLOW.
Philadelphia Cricketers Make
Good Scores at London.

LONDON. July 16.- The game be-
tween the Philadelphia cricketers and
the Gentlemen of Gloucester was con-
tinued to-day. The Americans finished
their first inning with a total of 1873.
Brewster played vigorously. and car
ried out his bat for so runs. Scott and
Newhall, by careful play. scored SO and
80 respectively. The score of the vis-
itorS in the first inning was as follows:
d. P. Stoever. L; R. D. Brown, o; Newbold
Eting, 2: G. S. Patterson, 27; E.. W. Clark
Jr., o; Walter Scott So; W. C. Morgan Jr.
l; F. E. Brewster, (not OUT so; d. s. New
hall, 80; Fl. P. Bailey, o; II. 1. Brown, 4;
extras. 6. Total, 1873.
The Ameri cans followed On for their
second inning, and showed an improve
ment in their batting. Morgan, by
patient play, making Al runs. When
Stumps were drawn the visitors had
total of 1876, with six wickets down.
The score was as follows:
W. C. Morgan Jr.. AZ; G. S. Patterson, g.;
R. D. Brown. %; Walter Scott, 81; E. w.
Clark Jr., So; D. W. Stoever, 8; F. E. Brew
ster mot out), %; Newbold Etting (uot
ouD, IL; extra, 8; total. 195.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-17
Definitions of the Day.

Puck.
A Bootless Attempt-To get up stairs
without being heard by your wife.
A Coat of Arms-Any coat when
it hasn't arms it's vest.)
A clearinghouse Mystery-How you
ever stand it.
A Leaden Messenger-The district
telegraph boy.
The Consumption of Cigarettes-Pul-
monary.
Going the Rounds-Climbing lad
der.
A Stem-W Winder-The ConvolvuluS.
Down and Out-The first mustaehe.
The Lay of the Land-The non-cleri-
cal population.
A Clubhouse Bore-The eorkserew.
A CoWhide-The barn.
A Deuce of fClubs-Coming home from
'em.
A "Kid" Glove-A number two.
A AFirecracker-The poker.
Shaking Hands-A factory lockout.
The Bell of the Ball-Dumb-bell.
A Bad PUMA counterfeit e1 note.
Beaver Lodges-Hat-racks.
A Gas Plant-The wind-hower.
Navy Plug-A cannon ball.
The Golden Mean-Oroide.
One Hundred Per Cent-Mephitis
Americana.
A Secret Door-The mouth of lovely
woman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-17
MILLERs BADLY MAULED.
The Minneapolitans Are Crushed
Again at Des MOines.
snec,sI m the Globe

special 10 tne GIODe.
DBs MONIES, To-, July 16.-Minne-
apOlis played in bad form to-day, and
the result was another signal defeat
The home team put Ted Kennedy in to
pitch, and he rather aStOniShed the WIS.,
itors, who expected to line out all over
the field. But they didn't. Barring
the sixth inning, when Duke, DugdaIe
and DriSchel each made singles, they
were unable to get two hits in one inn
ing. The slight rain which kept up
during a part of the game caused Ted
to lose control of the ball IN the seventh,
and a base on balls and three wild
pitches let in a run. Duke, who
started the twirling for the Millers,
was sadly out of joint. He was
hit freely, and in the sixth gave way to
Devlin. whose support was of the rocky
order. Maskrey started the game with
a single, went to third on two wild
pitches and COnnell'S hit sent him over
the plate. A sacrifice and passed ball
allowed Connell to score. In the fourth
Smiths base on balls, two wild pitches,
a sacrifice and a single sent Smith
across the plate. In the sixth inning
Traffley's base on balls, Cody's sacrifice,
Macullar'S twO-bagger and Kennedy's
double sent IN two more runs. In the
eighth two errors by Minnehan and one
by Hengle. a base on balls and a passed
ball netted four runs, not one of which
was earned The score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-17
Referee Fitzpatrick Instructs
Stakeholder Cridge to
Settle With Sullivan.
Burgess Yachts, Hitherto In
vineible, Beaten by Smart J.
British Craft.
PHILADELPHIA Crieketeps Make
Some Surprising Scores
in Lunnon Town.
Long Shots Take Almost Ev.
erything in Sight at
Washington Park.

NEW ORLEANS. La, July 16.-John
Fitzpatrick, referee of the Sullivan
Kilraln fight, to-day telegraphed to
Stakeholder Cridge, at New York. to
pay over the money to the Sullivan
party. Fitzpatrick, Pat Duffy and
others will go to Purvis and appear
Thursday and give bail for their APP
pearance to answer at the November
term of the court for aiding and abet-
ting the recent prize tight. Mr..
Fitzpatrick states that the meet
ing yesterday at jackson between
Gov. Lowry and himself was of cordial
character, he being received in the most
pleasant manner and with the kindest
consideration. The governor expressed
himself as determined to bring all the
offenders to justice. sooner or later, and
he congratulated Mr.. Fitzpatrick on the
good sense and discretion displayed by
him i'll thus surrendering into the hands
of the authorities of the offended state.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick says there is no doubt
as to Gov. Lowry's earnestness in the
matter, and he thinks the wiser and
safer plan for all concerned would be to
follow his example and surrender to the
authorities of Mississippi, and thereby
avoid all future annoyance and the COM
phcationS which are apt to arise from
the issuance of eXtradition papers, ETC..
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-17
THE MISSION GOLD MIN Es.
Traditions of Rich Pockets
Worked by the Monks.

Worked by the Monks.
San Francisco Chronicle.
The discovery of the old gold mines
near the San Bernard ino mission recalls
the traditions the Indians tell of the
priests and faiars who brought eivillza-
ton to California and who reared the
cross in its fertile valleys and on smil-
ing hillSides ere the stars and stripes
had been borne across the mountains.
Nearly every mission has it's legend of
hidden gold and mines concealed by the
hand Of time.
For years the people about San Ber-
nardlnO searched with never-failing
hapes for the treasure that tradition
told OF, and last week the tOilers were
rewarded and rich veins of gold quartz
were found. Twenty miles east of the
town trail was discovered up the can
y0n. Every evidence was there of a
Mexican road, up which the padres and
the poems had gone to work the mines,
and down which they had come loaded
with the gold that had embellished the
affairs and enriched the general church
or made wealthy the God-fearing priest.
1t seems strange that the trail escaped
Gne nOtlce OF the SearcherS so long.
Three-quarters of mile from it's origin
canyon branches off at right angles
and lew hundred yards further on the
first OF the old mines is in view. A tun-
mel twenty feet into the mountains
proves that the padres did not spend all
their time at prayers. The moss and
great trees growing in the excavations
show the time that has elapsed since
the original possessors worked the
claims. A few blows of the pick, dis
placing the moss and fungi, have re-
vealed rich vein of gold quartz that
Will make the second owners wealthy.
Some time ago the tunnel of the mine
that had been worked by the padres of
the San Luis Obispo mission was dis
covered. The vein extended through
the Sugar Loaf peak to the Santa Lucia
range. A great oak barred the mouth
OF the tunnel, but did not deter the
eager hunters from making their way
inside. They were rewarded by finding
rich ore containing silver in paying
quantities. When the seculariZation of
the state began the priests returned to
Spain, carrying with them gold worth a
fabulous sum.
A Mexican woman who is in the
household of rich Spanish family of
San Luis Obispo tells the story of a
young padre who staggered under the
weight Of the bullion he was carrying
away. He called her in one day and
had her make lining for his coat. In
1t were quilted nuggets of the precious
metal. At different times during the
work of quilting the ambitious padre
tried on the coat to see whether he
could bear the weight. Then he stag
gered forth and walked bra vely on
board the ship that was to bear him to
his home.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Cincinnati, St. Louis and Column
buS the Winners,

CINCINNATI, July 16.-Sharp fielding
and the fortunate bun ching of hits en-
abled the Cincinnatis to win the clos
ing game of the series with Brooklyn
to-day. Both Viau and Lovett pitched
with good effect and were we'll sup
ported. The fielding of COrkhill and
the batting of Beard and Tebeau were
the features. Score:
Cincinnati. IL / l o oO1 "a 9 3
Brooklyn, 40 q 0 2 D o o O-3 2
Earned runs, Cincinnati 3, Brooklyn 3;
two-base hit, Holiday; three-base hits, Te-
beau, Beard. PInckney; stolen bases, Meal 2,
Carpenter, Reilly, O'Brieni double play,
Faatz Reynolds and Collins; first base on
balls, by Lovett 2; struck out, Viau 4, Lovett
3; passed balls, Earle 1, Reynolds 2; time,
40; umpire, Ferguson.
A LUCKY SHOOT.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 16.-Chamberlaln
pitched another of his mastery games
to-day, but five scattering hits being
made off him. Kansas City in conse-
quence went down before the Browns.
Up to the seventh inning Conway had
the champions at bay, andhad not Milli-
gan's terrific drive struck Conway's
foot and took lucky shoot, the Browns
would not have scored in the seventh,
instead of tieing the score. The field
ing on both sides was brilliant at times,
that of Long being especially fine.
Latham braced I'D and played the best
game he has played in ten days. He
has come out of his trance. Milligan's
all-round work was notable feature.
Score:
Kansas City II Q / 5000 ooo-2 5 8
Earned run, st. Louis L; two-base hit
Latham; home run, Milligan; stolen bases
Latham, Mccarthy, Robinson 2, Fuller,
Long Hamilton, Donohue Manning, Burns.
Stearns 2; double plays, Latham and Robin
son, O'Neill and Robinson, Pickett and
Stearns; first base on balls. by Chamberlain
3, by Conway 2; hit by pitched bali. Cham
berlain 3 Conway 2; struck out, Chamber
ain 3. Conway 2; passed balls, Donahue z;
ime, hours; umpire, Holland.
TOOK TWELVE INNINGS.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July Is. The game
to-day was close and interesting, and
required twelve innings to decideit. Col
umbus started with Mays, in the box.
but in the second inning Daily took his
place, Mays gong to left. Widner, from
the third inning, pitched fine game.
Ewing's support supplied some ugly
errors at critical moments. and this.
combined with vigorous batting, decided
the game. Score:
E
Columbus 12O02 2o0o1-9 II 2
Louisville, @ 8 0 90 0-9 IA 6
Earned runs Columbus 8; Louisville 3;
two-base hits, Daily, Greenwood. shannon,
Stratton, Tomney 2, Cook: three-base hit,
Raymond; stolen bases, Daily 2, O,Conner,
Browning Ewing: double plays, Tomney,
shannon, Wolf, Wolf unassisted; first base
on balls. off Ewing d. Daily l, Widner l:
hit by pitched ball, Cook; struck out. by
Ewing 9. Mays 1, Widner L; passed balls,
Cook 2; wild pitches, Ewing L; time, 30;
umpire, Goldsmith.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-17
Racing at Leicester.

LONDON, July 16.-At the Leicester
summer race meeting to-day the race
9for the Zetland stakes of two-year-olds,
9fve furlongs. was won by NJ. Dawson's
l(The Whaupwhe; Beddington's Farni-
ente second and 81. Chaplin's Hersey
third. There were twelve starters.
The race for the Midland Derby plate,
three-year-oIds, one and one-half miles.
was won by Lord Zetland's PinZon,
Mr. Ernest's Gulliver second and T..
Gordon's Tragedy third. There were
eight starters.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-17
Scraps of Snort.

A foot race for purse of S1OO takes place
in St. Paul Friday afternoon, between Henry
Smith, the colored sprinter of st. Paul. and
Fred Douglas, the running barber of Des
MOines.
The West side Reserves defeated the Spald-
ings yesterday by a score of % to Is. Bat
teries, Hoist and Bosquet, Hadley and Schnos.
The feature of the game was the battery work
of Hoist and Bosquet
The Union club would like to hear from
any organization or club i'll the city. Address
all challenges to P. Sweeney, l78 Forbes
avenue.
The Minneapolis Alerts were defeated by
the Anoka club yesterday afternoon by a
score Of % to II.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-17
Washington. A o 0 O o 0 2 o Al
Pittsburg. 40 0 o 0 1 0 L

Earned runs, Washington 4, Pittsburg 4
two-base hits DAILY, Smith 2: three-base hit
Wise; stolen bases, DAILY, Rowe, Smith: first
base on balls, Hoy, Wilmot, Wise 2, Mack,
Sweeny, Hanlon 2, Miller, Maui, Smith; first
left on bases. Washington 8, Pittsburg 12;
struck out, Clark, Mack. Ferson, Staley:
double plays, Dunlap and Beckley; wild
pitches, Staley 3; time. two hours; umpires,
O'Day and Calvin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-17
OUT OF A HOLE.
St. Paul Wins After an Apparent
Defeat.

Special to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 16.-After
having the game won in the first two
innings, the Milwaukees were beaten
by the Apostles with apparent ease.
The Brewers started out by rapping
the leather in every direction, scoring
nine times in two innings. Tuckerman
then braced up after striking out the
side, and not tally was made until the
last inning. Emmerke was wild, and
lost the game through his gifts of bases
in succession, LOehbeck ably assisting
with passed balls at critical moments.
KnOuff was put in to pitch in the fourth
inning, and except in that inning held
the st. Pauls down well. Carroll made
a beautiful home run, the ball sailing
high over the left field fence into a hay
field. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-17
SEVEN IN SUCCESSION.
PhiIlies Put Cleveland Back An
other Notch.

PHILADELPHIA, July 16.-The home
team made its seven straights to-day by
defeating the Clevelands in another
contest marked for its sharp fielding.
Beatin, who has made such a splendid
record this year, was in the box for the
visitors, and although he was not hit
hard, the Phiilies were fortunate in'con-
filming their five hits to the fifth and
sixth innings. Buffinton pitched a
steady game and was very effective at
critical stages. He was given faultless
support, Clements in particular distin-
gushing himself by his catching and
throwing to bases. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-17
Hoosier Millers Confer.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 16.-The millers
of Indiana met here yesterday to enter
into an agreement regarding their oper-
ations in handling the new wheat crop,
which they expected to be harvested by
July l. Much to their disappointment.
the crop is unusually late. Little new
wheat is in the market, and the milIers
are stlll in the dark as to prices and
other matters relating to the business.
In consequence no action could be
taken. and the transaction of the busi-
ness for which the meeting was called
was postponed till the second Tuesday
of August.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-17
HONORS ARE EASY.
Favorites and Short Horses Share
the Spoils at Monmouth.

MONMOUTH PARK. N. j., July 16.-
To-day the weather was pleasant. track
slow and attendance large.
Z First race one mile-Vardee won, Village
Maid second, Germanic third. Time, :524
Second race. the Lassie stakes. three-fourths
of mile-Homeopathy won, Carrie c second,
Livonia third. Time, 1:21.
6 Third race, the Barnegat stakes one mile
and half-Tomboy won, Sorrento second,
Jtbai third. Time, 2:49.
Fourth race, the Harvest handicap, mile
and fourth-Tea Tray won, Tristan Sec
ond, Badge third. Time, 2:1712.
Fifth race, selling. mile and an eighth
Long Knight won, Earnest second, Umpire
third. Time 2:03l2.
sixth race, free handicap sweepstakes, one
miIe-Swift won. Sluggard second, Bellair
third. Time l :47.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-17
CRANES GOOSE COOKED.
Old Anse and His Crowd Slug
the Giants Pitcher.

New YORK, July 16.-To-day's game
was won by the Chicagos, who batted
Cranes pitching very hard in the Sec
ond and eighth innings, and earned
seven of their thirteen runs. Hutchin-
son was very wild. and whenever he did
get the ball over the plate was freely
batted. Arson took him out in the
sixth and put in Tener, who did fairly
well. The features of the game outside
of the heavy batting by the Chicagos
was Conn0r'S hitting and running
catches by Gore, CODnor and Ewing.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-17
Privileges Awarded.

The Twin City Jockey club has
awarded the irrigation privileges at the
running meeting to be held at Hamline
next week to MesSrs. Twombley and
Grouse, who are making extensive ar
rangements TO maintain such neces-
lsary department in manner equally at
? traetive as the more speculative pro-
gramme of the track festivities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-17
HAPPY HOOSIERS.
They Pound Clarkson All Out of
Shane.

BosToN, July 16.-The Boston and
Indianapolis teams pounded Boyle and
C1arkson to-day, and Clarkson got the
worst of it. Boston's fielding was very
ragged. The visitors won the game in
the third, when a home run, two doubles
and single netted three runs. Glass
OrS Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-17

Tiernan 2, Connor. Richardson, Ward 2,
Crane 2, Ryan q Duffy, Anson, Gumbert;
first base on errors, New York 2; left on
bases, New York 8, Chicago 4: struck out,
Ewing 2, Connor, Richardson, o. 'Rourke,
Pfeffer, Farrell 2. Burns, Hutchinson 5,
Gumbert; passed ball, Farrell; wild pitches,
Hutchinson, Tener l, Crane 2; nit by pitched
ball. Gore: time. 2:27: umpire, McQuaid.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-17

Earned runs. indianapolis 3, Boston 2;
two-base hits, Denny, Buckley, Nash. Brouth-
bases, Glasscock, Boyle, Nash, Richardson 2,
Johnston: first base on balls, Denny; first
base on errors, Indianapolis L, Boston 3;
struck out, Hines 2, Sullivan, Boyle; double
plays, Denny, Bassett and Hines; Nash,
Br0utheIs and Bennett; wild pitches, Clark
son 2: time. 30: umpire. Powers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-17

Earned runs. Milwaukee 4. ST. Paul 4; two
base hits. Shock 2, Lowe, Kirby, Alberts;
three-base hit, Hawes; home run, Carroll;
bases stolen, Poorman 2, Mills, Morrissy,
Kirby 2, Hawes 2, Murphy, Daily, Farmer;
double plays, Miller to Werrick to Hawes.
Kirby to Alberts. Mills to Morrtssey: hit by
pitched ball, Reilly; bases on balls, off EN-
merke 8; off KnOuff 2, off Tuckerman 4;
passed balls, LoehbeCk 4; time Of game; 2
hnllrS nm 1nira ClarEn
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-17
Jake ARRIVES in OysterviIle.

BALTIMORE, Nd, July 16.-Jake Kill
rain returned to Baltimore this after
noon. He left New York at II a. m.
and came directly home with Johnny
Murphy. his faithful bottle holder. He
is stopping at Beach's restaurant, on
North Howard street. The marshal of
police says that Kilrain will not be mo-
Tested. as he has no request from Gov.
Lowrey or any other official for Kill
rains apprehension.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-17

Earned runs, Philadelphia 2, Cleveland 2:
two-base hits, Clements, Faaz; three-base
hit, FarraT; home run, Thompson, stolen
base, GiIks: first base on errors Philadelphia
s. struck out, Wood, Gilks, Faatz 2, Beatin
2s double play HOLMAN and Farrar; hit by
pitched ball, Farrar; time, 1870; umpire
LYNCH
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-17
Trotting at Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 16.-This
years season of the Milwaukee Driving
Park association races was opened to-
day under the most favorable auspices.
The first race was for the $50 trotting
class, for a purse of $500 and the
race was won by Robert in three heats
out of four, Rome second, Jack High
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-17
Tips for To-Day.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK. July 16.--Morning Jour
nal selections for Brighton races:
FlOrella B and Millerton.
Miracle and Battersby.
Young Duke and Endurer.
Speedwell and Ovid.
RrnnZnmartO and Rnrdelaisa.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-17
Columbus OIL 2OO2 10000 1-9 II
Louisville. o l Q l 90 O 0 0 O-9 IA
GIasscock to Re Manaper.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. July 16.-The
directors of the Indianapolis club to-
height decided that Glasscock should be
given the position of manager, vacated
by the resignation of Bancroft. Glass
cock will take charge at the close
of the series of games to be played in
New York this week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-17
Grand moonlight Excursion.

To Lake Minnetonka Saturday evening.
July 13, via the Minneapolis & st. Louis
railway. Special train at 7:30 p. IN.
from depot, corner Third street and
Fourth avenue north. Music and dane
ing upon the boat. A grand time an
anticipated
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-17
Hotel ST. Louis Reception

TO the officers and ladies of Fort Smell
ing, Thursday, july IS, 1889. Music by
the Fort Smelling band. Chicago, Mil
wankee & st. Paul trains leave st. Paul
at p. m, Fort Smelling at 5 p. m., and
Minneapolis at $40 p. m. Returning,
leave Hotel ST. Louis at midnight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-17
WILD AS A HAWK.
Staley's Curves Solved by the
Senator's.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-The senators
kept up their victorious career to-day
by defeating the Smoky Citys in very
interesting game. StaIey was as wild
as hawk in the opening, aud the sena-
tors netted four runs on bases on balls
and wild pitches coupled with two
bagger. After this he did better work,
but the senators batted out two earned
runs in the seventh, and made victory
sure in the last inning. Days all
round work, as usual, was the feature.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-17
LOST BY AN ERROR.
Omaha Surrenders to ST. Joe
After a lard Fight.

ST. JOSEPH, July 16.-St. Joe won in
the ninth on Cleveland's error on
Hreig's grounder, Hotaling's sacrifice
and SheIlhasse'S double. Mccarthy
pitched his first game for st. Joseph,
and Omaha made but one hit after the
second inning. The fielding was brill
liant on both side: Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-17

Earned runs, St. Joe 2, Omaha 2; two-base
first base on balls. McCarty, Cleveland; struck
out, Knen, Cleveland, Nagle. Clark: stolen
bases, McGarr, Canavan; double plays, Me-
Carr to Cartwright, Shellhasse to Cartwright;
wild pitch, Clark; time, 1:25; umpire,
RrjOdv