davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23

BEECHAM's Pills cure sick headache
PEARS Soap, the purest and best ever made,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23

The total sales of stocks at New York yes
terday were 72, 4l5 shares. including: Atchison,
1900; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western,
$500; Northwestern, 5000; Northern Pacific
preferred, 1230; Oregon Transcontinental. ], los;
Reading, 500; st. Paul, $500; Union Pacific,
l600
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Condition of the Market at the East Liberty
stock Yards.
OFFICE PITTsBURG DISPATCH. |
Z II1aEprY LIMA % 1000

OFFICE PITTsBURG DISPATCH !
EAST LIBERTY, June 22 1889. (
CArTLE-Reeeipts. $50 head; shipinents, $40
head; market, nothing doing: all through con-
signments; no cattle shipped to New York to-
day.
HOGS Receipts. 1000 head: shipments 800
head; market firm; all grades 81 1904 60;
no hogs shipped to New York to-day.
SHEEP-Receipts. 400 head; shipments, 800
head: market, nothing doing here.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23

When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she led for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clupg to Castoria,
When she had Children. she gave them Cast oria
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23

Refined, New York, $500.
Refined, London, sgd.
Refined, Antwerp, 16Kf.
Refined, Liverpool, 5-16d.
Carrying New York, fiat; OH City, fiat; Brad
ford. fat; Pittsburg, 25c premium.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23
Features of the Market.

Corrected daily by John M. Oakley & Co., IS
Sixth street, members of the Pittsburg Petro-
lounn Erchanpa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23
Government Bonds.

Government bonds were dull and steady,
closing as follows:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23

U. s. new 41Ss res. 1o6N U. S. cur. BIDS $685. III
U. $. new 41ss coup. 1863 $. cur. BIDS, SRA
U. s. new As 1854 U. ). cur. BIDS 1855. l2S
U. s. new Is coup 129A U. S. cur. BIDS $685. l3O
u. s. cur. BIDS, '95s. lis
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23
AN INTENSE PATRIOT.

This gentleman became somewhat excited
in his remarks, and thereby showed that his
feelings were influencing his ideas to some
extent. He is an intensely patriotic old
fashioned American, with very little love
for England. Other Americans talked with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20
TWO OUT OF THREE.
The MiIIers Take the Last Of the
Series from Omaha.

L he MIiierS i axe the Last Oh the
Series from Omaha.
Minneapolis managed to pull out the
third game with Omaha in the ninth in
ming yesterday. The score was tied up
to that time, and, with Clarke in the box
for the leaders, it looked blue for the
millers. But Clarke was not throwing
his arm off yesterday, and the boys
climbed onto him with vigOr. Four
singles and two errors melted them six
runs, and gave them total of nine,
which Omaha couldn't reach in its half
of the ninth. The feature of the game
was the nOn-appearance of Reddy
the local team, who was Sc
verely roasted for his errors of the
previous day. Reddy visited the re-
porters' gallery in highly excited
state. rebuked the reporters severely,
and offered TO bring an affidavit from
Minnehan that the loss of the ball
which gave Omaha her run on the pre-
vious day. was his own fault and not
attributable TO IIanrahan's bad throw.
Then he went out in the field and told
Manager Morton that he refused play
because the press was trying to kill
him off in the base ball business. Ser
tainly you'll play, Red. and play the
greatest game of your life," said the
manager soOthingly. The sOOthe did
not so, however. Red persisted
in his refusal to play and was
fined 500 and laid off without
pay for the balance of the season.
Kirby, late of Denver, was put In his
place, and the game went on just as if
1.-THE greatest short stop in the associa-
ton. drunk or SOBER" had no existence.
To-day Minneapolis begins series with
Sioux City, and, in view of the recent
events, it is safe to say they will be for
blood. Duke and Dugdale will be the
battery for Minneapolis. and probably
Burdick and Crossley for Sioux City.
The game will be called at $3.50 o'clock.
The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20
Evenings at Home.

1t is we'll for the women of the house
hold to remember that the pleasant
evenings at home are strong antidotes
to the practice of looking for enjoy
ment abroad. and seeking for pleasure
in forbidden places; for relaxation and
recreation will be INDUCED in somehow
by most men. and happy are they who
find in the home circle the diversion
they need.
A lively game. an interesting book
read aloud, or, in musical families, a
new song to be praeticed, will furnish
the pastime that will make an evening
pass pleasantly.
A little forethought during the day,
little pulling at wires that need not
appear, will make the whole thing easy !;
and different ways and different means
may be provided for making the even
ing hours pass pleasantly, and time
to be looked forward to with pleas
ant anticipatioDs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20
CHEAPER TO MARRY.
And So This Farmer Went Search
ing for a Ten-Cent Wedding

ing for a Ten-Cent Wedding
Ring.
The Bridgeport Evening Post tells the
following decidedly funny story: A
farmer about fifty years of age came
into town yesterday with dilapidated
looking horse and wagon, and comedy
young girl of seventeen summers was
sitting in the latter. The farmer was
i'm search of a wedding ring. He told
confidentially to one of the clerks in
Storey & Roy's dry goods store that he
was about to wed the young lady in the
wagon outside. and that she had come
from Castle Garden only few weeks
ago. The farmer said to the clerk that
he thought it much cheaper to marry
the girl than to pay her wages for keep
ing house for him, and that he had pro-
posed. was accepted. and now wanted
to purchase a wedding ring for ten
cents, and said he would even go as high
as twenty-five cents, although he could
not possibly go beyond that.
''Durn the expense" he said; "a man
might as well get good wedding ring
if he gets any. Don't you think SOP"
The clerk, smiling, replied: Yes: but
my dear fellow, we do not sell wedding
rings, and L think you cannot get g0Od
ring under So, at least" The country
man opened his eyes i'll amazement and
almost tainted. He said he knew bet
ter; he was no greenhOrn ii he was a
farmer, and left the store. He then
wendell his way to the jewelry store of
L. w. Button, and being unsuccessful
there, must have tried every jewelry
store in the city for that ten-cent we'd
ding ring, as his team stood outside of
the dry goods store for almost an hour.
Whether he succeeded or not could not
be learned, but that the farmer was in
earnest there is no doubt. Whether he
will marry the girl now that he knows
the expense. is an open question.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20
DON'T WISHk CHANGE
Brooklyn and Cincinnati Are
Satisfied to Stay in the
Association.
President Byrne Thinks He
Can Bring Won Der Abe
to Terms.
Kingston Wins the Rich Cul-
YER Stake With Ease at
Gpavesend.
Auspieious Opening OF the
Louisville Jockey Clubs Au-
tumn Race Meeting.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 19.-The base
ball event of the season here to-day
was the published announcement that
the Brooklyn and Cincinnati clubs had
determined to jump the Association and
seek admission in the League. The
Continental hotel, at which the Brook
Ign and New York clubs are stopping,
presented busy scene to-day. The
fact that President Bvrne, of Brooklyn,
and President Day. of the New Yorks,
were on hand looking after their clubs
interests, naturally added to the
general excitement. Mr.. Byrne, upon
being questioned as to the ru-
nIors regarding Brooklyn and Gin
cinnati, stated that the published
accounts were surprise to him. He
knew nothing of the Cincinnati clubs
affairs, and presumed his friend, Mr..
Stern, was able to fully protect his
clubs interests. So far as Brooklyn
was concerned, Mr.. Byrne had to say
only that Brooklyn was club member
OF the American association, and up to
a recent date had found It's membership
therein very agreeable. So long, there
fore. as the interests of his club war
ranted it, and his club could feel pro-
tected in its rights, morally and fiuan-
cially, he saw no good reason for
changing the clubs membership.
s. ''Furthermore," said Mr.. Byrne, I'VE have
not as yet been able to feel that we cannot
be accorded full protection in the association,
and when that is denied us we can then de-
termlne what to do. We have made no over
lures to the National league for membership
in that body, and the league has made none
to us. The Brooklyn club represents great
city, and the attendance at our games this
year places Brooklyn far in advance of any
city in the country as base ball town. We
feel, therefore, we can take care of ourselves.
1t is clear to be seen that We cannot seek adj
mission to the league or place ourselves in
the position of seeking admission to that
body. All things being equal the association
suits US admirably, as we naturally want to
stand by the organization which first stood
by us.
Mr.. Byrne stated also that he had lost
all patience over the constant unwar-
ranted inuendoes against his efforts to
control the association affairs, but was
pleased to know that on Monday next,
at the meeting to be held in Cincinnati,
ample opportunity would be afforded to
those guilty of the petty business to
prove their allegations or make ample
apology. The statement made that
Brooklyn has been negotiating with
Washington, Mr.. Byrne said, is not
true. He has had no communication,
direct or indirect, with any one con-
nected with Washington in regard to
that or any other subject, and the Brook
Ign club has no intention, much less
any desire, to secure control OF the
Washington clubs franchise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20
Myer Ready to Fight Carroll

STREATOR, ILL.,. Sept. 19.-Billy Myer
is ready to fight Jimmy Carroll for from
g., 500 to $4,000, either under the aus
pices of the California Athletic club or
at any place that may be mutually
agreeable. He is ready to cover any
forfeit posted by Carroll, if the latter
will let him know where he has depOs-
tied his money. Myer and his hacker,
Aft Kennedy, complain that they have
received no communication whatever
from Carroll or his friends, and only
know of his alleged challenge from
newspaper reports. Myers said last
night: I'VE want to know where their
forfeit is posted and whom we are to
do business with. We shall then be
pleased to arrange meeting with
tham1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20
A Bloody and Game Battle.

DENVER, Sept. ia prize fight oc-
Cured yesterday between Bert Nc
Cormiek, of Denver. and Billy Woods
of this city, about thirty-fve miles out
ON the Denver & Fort Worth road. The
fight was under London prize ring rules
with two-ounce gloves for purse of 500
and gate receipts. The men fought at
catch weights and were evenly matched.
1t was most bloody and game battle;
although Woods displayed the most sci,
ence. They fought thirty-niHe rounds,
when Mccormick was Knocked out by a
blow on the jugular. The fight lasted
one hour and twenty minutes. Both,
men were badly punished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20
HIT ThIl BALL HARD,
St. Paul Takes the Last of the Sc
ries With Sioux City.

rieS With Sioux City,
The st. Paul team began pounding
CrOwell's delivery in the first inning
Yesterday and never ceased larruping
the leather until Carroll made his second
home run in the seventh, when Crowell
retired to right field for reflection, Black
going into the box and Cline to short.
Viau, on the other hand, pitched
n steady game, except in the second
inning, when he gave three men bases
on balls, but his support was eX-
ecrable, and the Sioux CltyS
scored seven unearned runs. COnrath.
one of the five ball-playing brothers OF
Hammond, Wis, appeared at snort IN
st. Parl uniform. Bradley opened the
seconu inning by slashing dust cutter
put to him. which he failed to handle IN
time. This made him nervous, and he
was not quite himself curing the rest
Of the game. He made three put outs,
an assist and a hit, however, and IS
doubtless capable of doing pretty fair
work. BrOughtOn proved q great hitter
Of the day, making three singles and
one of the longest home runs yet seen
on the grounds. Reilly hammered the
ball for home run, a double and a
single. and one of his outs was within
few feet of the fence at right center.
Carroll muffed Bradley's fly in the
seventh inning, but recovered
the ball quickly and caught Bros
nan at second. Werrlek's play
at second was very pretty, though ne is
credited with one error, and that OF
Brosnan in the same territory was eX-
traordinarily fine. The hitting of the
visitors was about all done by Cline and
Black. BrIody failed to appear at the
ground or send an excuse for his alb
sence, and Burdick, of the Sioux City
team, umpired the game. His work
was excellent. except in the fourth inn
ing. when he called Murphy and Car
roll out after they bad beaten the ball to
first. The ST. Paul and st. Joseph teams
will begin their last series this after
noon. The batteries will be Mains and
BrOughtOn and McCaTty and hrelg.
The score follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20
THE DIVERS IN LUCK.
Kingston Wins the Culver Stakes
T. at GPaVeSend.

GRAvEsEND RACE TRACK, Brook
LYN, Sept. 19.-The weather to-day was
cold and threatening. but the track was
favored with another large crowd.
First race, threefourths OF a mile-Mad-
stone l, King Grab 2, Tipstaf 3. Time,
1:1SA.
+ Second race. mile and three-sxteenths-J.
A. B. 1, Huntress 2, Zephyrus g. Time,
2:o8l2.
Third race, Culver stakes, three-fourths of
mile-kingston l, Reporter 2, Geraldine 8.
Time, l:l9.
Fourth race, Fulton stakes. mile and one
fourth-Tenny 1, Senorita 2. Hindoeraft 3.
Time, 2:164.
Fifth race, fiye-eighths of a mile-BaIlet
Colt 1, Major DAILY 2, Master Lode 3. Time,
1:06l2.
Sixth race, one mile-Now or Never l,
Bella g Joe Courtuev g. Time AZ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20
Results at MerchautvilIe.

MEBCHANTvILLE, N. j., Sept. 49,
To-day's races resulted as follows:
First race four and one-half furlongs-
Albemarle won, Foose second, Davis third.
Time 1 :06.
Second race, three-fourths of mile-Glen-
luco won, Gounod second, Racquet third.
Time, / :26.
Third race, selling, six and one-half fur
longs-Clamor won. Souvenir second, Edward
f third Time, l :36
Fourth race, seven-eighths of mile-Sun-
shine won, Monsoon second, Harrison third.
Time. 1 as.
Fifth race. selling, one mile-Santa Cruz
won. Kismet second, Banker third Time,
:OOI5 The track was very heavy and sticky
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20
HARD-HITTING HOOsIERs.
They Take the Kinks Out Of the
Indians

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 19.-The
Pittsburg and indianapolis clubs gave
an exhibition of very strong batting to-
day, both pitchers suffering about equal
punishment. but the home club were
more fortunate in placing their hits,
and the visitors errors were costly. The
features were the batting of Seery,
Boyle, Miller and Beekley, and the
fielding of BaSsett and McGeachy. Bias
sett turned what promised to be a bad
error into double play. Hanlon was
fined $40 and ordered from the game in
the sixth inning for abuse of the UNI
nire Score.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20
Always OF Hand.

On August and 20, September 10
and "a and October s, ''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-
cursion 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. MeElroy, City Ticket
Agent, 800 Nicollet Avenue. Minneap-
oils.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20

Farrell; stolen bases, Ryan, Van Haltren 2,
Duffy 3, Arson 2, Pfeffer, Burns, Farrell,
Mexican; first base on balls, Ryan, Anson,
Farrell Radford 2, Mexican Faatz. thinner
Cleveland 3; left on bases Chicago s. Cleve-
land 9: struck out Ryan, Prefer, William
son, Burns. Bishop. Radford, Mexican,
TwitchelI. O'Brien; double play, Mexican.
thinner: wild pitch, fener; hit by pitched
ball, Twitchell; time, 2:10; umpire, Lynch
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20
Called. darkness.

Earned runs, Philadelphia 2, New York s;
two-base hits, Sehriyer Fogarty, Ward, Con-
nor: home runs, Tiernan .: stolen bases, Fo-
garty, Ward: first base on balls, Mulvey, N.Y.
ers 2, Thompson. Fogartv Herman 2, Gore
2. Richardson, O'Day; first base on errors,
Philadelphia 1. New York l; left on bases,
Philadelphia 8. New York s. struck out,
Schriyer. Fegarty. O'Day, Common, O'Rourke,
Ewing, Whitney 8, O'Day 2: double plays,
O'Rourke and Ward. Whitney. Richardson
pitches. Casey 2; hit by pitched ball, Tier
nan .: time. ! 40; umpire. Knight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20
ERRORS WE'RE ABUNDANT.
Beaneaters Manage to Vanqufsh
the Senator's

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-The cold
and disagreeable weather to-day greatly
initiated against good fielding, and
consequently errors were abundant. In
the first inning errors by A. Irwin and
Wise, coupled with two singles, gave
the BostOns three unearned runs, and
three more were added in the second,
one of which was earned ON two singles,
a double and an error. Washington
was at no time in the game. and it was
called at the end of the eighth inning on
account of cold weather.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20
CASEY is sLUGGED.
Giants Knock the Phillie's Pitch
eP Out of the Box.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 19.-The New
York giants defeated the Phillies to-day
by clean hard hitting. Casey was
knocked out of the box in the sixth in
ming, and Day took his place, and fin
ished the game, in creditable manner.
Tiernan's batting was the feature of
the game. His two home runs were
made on hits over the right field walk.
Attendance, 2.769. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20
Indianapolis % 0 5 9 o 8 o. liz
Pittsburg O o. D O. 6

Earned runs, Indianapolis z, Pittsburg 4;
twobase hits, Andrews, Boyle 2, Dunlap,
Miller B: three-base hit, BecKley; home runs,
balls, Seery. Denny. Buckley, Boyle. Rowe,
White, Field. Sunday, Staley; first base on
errors, indianapolis 4, Pittsburg i: left on
bases, indianapolis 6, PittsDurg 8; struck
out Hines. Beckiey; double plays, Nc
Geachy and GlasscOck, Basset (unassisted) !;
wild pitch, Staley: hit by pitched ball, Bas-
sett Dunlap; time. l 80: UNI pre-, MeQuaid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20

Earned runs, ST. Paul 5: home runs, Car
roll 2, Reilly, Broughton: two-base hits,
Reilly. Bradley Black 2; stolen bases, Muir
ply ?, Bradley and Crotty; double plays,
Bradley TO Brosnan to Powell, Cline to Bros
nan to Powell; bases on balls off Viau 6. off
Crowell 3. off Black Q; struck out by Eiau 3.
by Crowell 3, by Black y; first base on errors,
st. Paul =, Sioux City 4; left on bases St.
Paul Z. Sioux City 10; wild pitch, Niau;
hours. nnrira Rnrdick
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20
SHUT OUT BY COLONIES.
Cincinnati Receives a Set Back
in Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 19.-Cincin-
natl was shut out here to-day by better
playing all around on the part of Louis
VILE. Ehret and Cook. as the Louisville
battery, were invincible, and the field
ing of Louisville was perfect. except for
FIanagan's error. Both teams batted
with vigOr. Viau proved an easy one,
and when Louisville batted out four
runs in the first he was done for. Smith
did little better. Weather cool: at
tendance light Score.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20

<Stovey out for interfering with fielded ball
Earned runs Athletics 6, Brooklyn 8; two
base hits, WEIGH, Fennelly, Robinson, Sew
ard VisneW; three-baSe hit, O'Brien; home
run, Lyons; stolen base, Foutz first base ON
balls, off Hughes 5. off Seward l. hit by
pitched balls, by Hughes 2. by Seward 2:
struck out. by Hughes6, by Seward l; passed
Ferguson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20
LUCKY PUNCHING Of HITS.
1t Enables the Athletics to Defeat
Brooklyn.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1.-the Ath-
leties defeated Brooklyn this afternoon
by lucky punching of hits in the sixth
inning. assisted considerably by wild
throw by Smith. The visitors made q
gallant attempt to secure the game in
the last two innings, but the lead was
too much for them to overcome. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20
OPENING DAY AT LOUISVILLE.
The Autumn Meeting Opens I'm
der Favorable Auspices.

der Favorable Auspices.
LOUISVILLE. KY, Sept. 19.-The
autumn meeting of the Louisville
Jockey club opened here to-day, There
was large crowd present. The track
was in good condition and the weather
pleasant. Results:
First race owners handicap, half mile
Clean Heels won, Kenilworth second, Loan
oke third Time, 0:5lS4.
Second race half a mile-Major Tom won,
Lottie second. Fakir third. Time. 0:5O%
Third race. seven-eighths of a mile-Mirth
won, Bon Air second, Buckler third. Time,
1892.
Fourth race, Blue Grass stakes, three
fourths of understandable won, Cort1eelli
second Milton third. Time, 1:l8.
Fifth race. one mile Famine won, Clock
ner second. Brandolette third. Time, I:4554
Sixth race, one mile and sixteenth-Long-
alight won, Spectator second, Churchill Clark
third. Time, :52S4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20
Old Rosy Reelected.

CHATTANOOGA, Sept. 19.-Gen. Rose
Grams was reelected president of the
Society of the Army of the Cumberland
this morning. Toledo. o., will be the
next place of meeting, and Sept. II and
IS the time. The question of monu-
ments to Garfield. Thomas and Sheridan
was considered. The Confederate vet
Grams were thanked for courtesies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20
Stern Saws It's a Fake.

ST.. LOUIS. Sept. 19.-President,
Stern, of the Cincinnati Base Ball club.
was asked if the report sent out from
Baltimore, to the effect that his club
was going into the league, and said:
"There is not word of truth in it. The
league has not made an offer, and if it
does, will frankly confess that l will
accent -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20
Kansas City. % o o o o 2 8
81 Louis 0 8 Q I 3 o *Ll3

Earned runs, Kansas City 3. st. Louis I
two-base hits, Comiskey, Michigan Fuller;
home runs. Stearns. Duffee; stolen bases.
Barns, Manning, Pickett, Comiskey; double
plays, Long and Stearns, Boyle, Robinson
and Comiskey: first base on balls, on SWart-
eel 3, off Chamberlain 2 hit by pitched ball,
Boyle; struck out, by Schwartzel 2; Cham:
berlain s.; passed balls, Melligan; wild
pitches. SwartzeI 2, Chamberlain /; time,
two hnDrs. lin nile GafforeY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20
Knocked Out i'm the Tenth.

YOUNGSTOWN. N. Y, Sept. 19.-Arthur
Upman, heavyweight champion of Con-
nectieut, and Frank BOsworth. of New
Jersey, fought for $500 side, Marquis
of Queensberry rules last night, just
over the Hamilton county line. In the
tenth round BOSwOrth was knocked out.