davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
HIGH CLASS RACING.
Fifteen Thousand Persons Wi
ness Fine Sport at Sheepshead.

Fifteen Thousand Persons Wit
ness Fine Sport at Sheepshead.
SHEEPsHEAD BAY RACE TRACK,
June 22.-The usual Saturday throng,
about 1900 persons, was here this
afternoon, and it had fine days sport.
The racing was high class in every re-
spect. The track was very fast and the
weather delightful.
First race. three-fourths of mile-Start-
ers: Reclare Drizzle. Timothy, Burlington.
Fannie J, Zoor, Ratalpa, Benefit, Congress,
Frontenac. Tormentor. Drizzle won in lac;
Reclare second, Burlington third.
Second race, seven-eighths OF mile
Starters: Maidstone. Gypsy Queen, Stone
Gloster, Hyperion, Ben Harrison. Manola,
Servia. Lucan. Blue Rock won in l :29, Ben
Harrison second, Gypsy Queen third
0Third race, one and One-elghth- miles
Starters: Dunboyne, 5; Benedictine, a;
Panama, 6; Inverwick, Kern, 8; Lord Tom
Himyar. Inverwick won in :56 10. Bene-
dictine second, Kern third.
Starters: Terra Gotta, 6; Inspector B, g.:
Bella B, 4; Marauder 4: Larchmont, 4: Gray
Dawn, 4; Tea Tray. Inspector B won in
2 :35 is. Tea Tray second. Terra Gotta third.
Fifth race, FIVE eighths of a mile-Starters:
Torso st. James. Cayuga, Extra Dr., Cort-
land. Cleaning, Dr. Helmuth Torso won in
1:Ol Is, Cayuga second, St James third.
Sixth race, one and one-fourth miles
Starters: Barrister, 4; Long Knight A: LIE
visor. A; Diadem. 5; cambridge, 5; Green
field, A: st. Luke, 6; Jubal, 8; Lilleck. 8.
st. Luke won in 2:lO 40, Diadem second,
First Attempt third.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St. Louis and Brook
lyn Are the Winners.

CINCINNATI, O., June 22.-The Gin
cinnatis won to-day's game by their ter
rifle batting. The score:
f finsinn eiiy % ~ III
Earned RUS, Cincinnati 8, Kansas City 1;
two-base hit. keenan,; three pase hit, Keenan,;
home runs, McPhee 2, Smith: stolen bases,
Holiday g. Keenan,, Tebeau 2, Reilly: Nicol
2, Mullane, Donahue. Hamilton, Long, Burns,
Long, Barley and Stearns; first base on
balls, by Smith 2, by Swartzel l; struck out
by Smith 4, by Mullane 5. by SwaItzel 4;
passed balls, Donahue 2; wild pitch, Null
errors, Kansas City 9; first base on error,
Cincinnati 1; time 900; umpire, Kerins.
LOUISVILLE, June 22.-Louisville and
St. Louis played two games here. both
of which were won by the visitors.
Play on both sides was spirited through
out and both games were taken on their
merits. On the second game Louis
ville's base running was a feature and
prolonged the contest to eleven innings.
Score first game:
st. Louis. 0 . 6 o o o IL
Earned runs. St. Louis 8. Louisville 6; two
base hits. Duffee; stolen bases, Boyle,
Becker: double PLAYS Hecker. Tomney,
Vaughn, Robinson. Fuller, Comiskey; first
s., Ss
King. 1; struck out, by Ehret 2 by Hecker l,
by King 5 passed balls, Cook o; wild pitche,
Hecker; base hits, st. Louis 9, Louisville
Is: errors. st. Louis o. Louisville 2. Time,
1850. Umpire, Ferguson.
SECOND GAME.
St. Louis. ......1 900 o o o O Ia
Louisville. mo o o 900 o %
Earned run, Louisville; two.base hits.
O'Neil, Milligan; stolen bases, Wolf. Heckes,
Raymond, Browning 2, Vaughn, Tomney;
double play, Tomney and Shannon; first on
balls off Ewing 2, off Hudson l; struck out.
by Ewing 4, by Hudson /; base hits. st.
Louis II, Louisville z; errors, st. Louis a,
LOUISVILLE 2; time l:5 81 umpire a Fetguson
nine played in good form to-day and de-
feated the Bridegrooms. The Baltimore
men won through good batting early i'll
the game. Score:
B Balt1n9Te : 30 3 S9Y %
Earned runs, Baltimore 4, Brooklyn 1; two
base hit. Smith; three-base hit, Foutz; home
Inns; double plays. Foutz and Smith; first
base on balls, off Cunningham 4; hit by
pitched ball, Tucker; Hornung Fulmer;
struck out, by Terry 2 BY , Car9th i !, 6 g!
wild pitches, Caruthers l. Cunningham L;
first base on errors, Brooklyn l.; base hits
Baltimore l i, Brooklyn 8.
PHILADELPHIA, June 22.-Ihe Atm
letic men to-day put up splendid
game and had veritable walk-Over
with the Columbus team. The visitors
folded so that the home team could not
earn run. The game was called at
the end of the eighth inning to allow
the Columbus team to catch train.
Score:
a 6dinmSas ;: ID g Gi
Two-base hits, welch. Fennelly; three
base hit. Purcell: stolen bases WEIGH, Stovey
3, Larkin, Purcell, Kappel; double plays,
McTamany, Mari; first base on balls OF Wey-
Gastright 2; passed balls, Cross l. Bligh l;
wild pitch, Gastright; base hits, Athletics IL.
Columbu s 8; errors, Athletics l, Columbus
10; time, AS; umpire, Gaffney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
Denver Does Up Milwaukee;
Minneapolis Easily Cinches
the Corn Huskers.
By a Majority of One Des
Moines Holds Down
st. Joe.
Boston, Chicago and Indian
apoliS Gain Fresh LaurelS
in the League.
SpeciAl TO the Globe.

OMAHA, Neb., June g. Three
thousand people saw Omaha win another
game from st. Paul to-day. 1t was
lively. rafting game, characterized by
some splendid hitting, some interesting
errors. and a whole lot of brilliant field
ing. The contest opened up with a hur-
rah. After Cooney was out, Cleveland
took his base on balls. and StrauS his on
an error by REILLY. Then Tuckerman
muffed a hot one by Crooks, and the lat,
ter reached first. and Cleveland ana
Strauss each advanced one bag on An
drews' long sacrifice hit to Murphy
Cleveland got home. Then Walsh made
a two-bagger, sending Strauss and
Crooks in. For the visitors Halves led
off with a two-bagger, and after Muir
phys out to Cleveland. made third on
Carroll's out. He really got his base on
balls, but it all amounted to nOthlng,fOr
Cleveland threw Werrick out at first.
Cooney again led off IN the second, this
time with a slashing single, only to be
forced out at second by Cleveland.
Strauss hit to right for base, Cleve-
land reaching third. Tuckerman
tossed Crooks out at first, but Wagon
hurst iuggled Andrews vicious rap.and
Cleveland ran home and Strauss to
third. Walsh brought him home mo-
ment later on fine single, scoring him.
self a little after on rank error by
Werrck. which also allowed Maggie to
reach first. Willis was thrown out by
Reilly. Then on Willis muff after a
long run Broughton for st. Paul made
first. and on Clark'S error of Farmers
hit reached third, Farmer making first:
WagenhurSt went out to Wills, and
Tuckerman forced Farmer out at sec
ond. Then Halves sent both in on a
fine two-bagger. In the next inning
Carroll reached third by the grace of
little bad Judgment of Willis, and
Farmer got his base on balls.
stole second, and came home
on Tuckeman's out at first. In the fifth
Nagle smashed Tuckerman for a long
fly to center, which Murphy caught
very neatly. Willis, however, sent one
over his head, on which he reached
third, while Clark lifted one over the
fence for a home run. For st. Paul
Reilly made a magnificent drive over
the left field fence for four sacks, for
which the spectators made him dOtf his
cap. In the sixth, Omaha on a
hit, a steal by Crooks, a hit each by
Walsh and Nagle, wild pitch and two
bad errors by Werrick made four more
runs. Tuckerman then gave way to
Willis. and Mains succeeded Murphy in
the field. In the seventh Halves hit
for three bases, and scored on CarrOlFs
single In the ninth Cleveland, for the
third time, got his base OH balls, Strauss
made a two-bagger, and Walsh and
Nagle single each. The visitors failed
to acc omplish anything, and the game
was ended The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
HOPEFUL LURLlNEs.
"A Trainer Who Thinks the Mime
: anolis Crew Will Win.

? The Lurlines are out in great feather,
training hard morning and night, and
the racing crews this season are sure to
be cup winners, so Dan Brown, the
trainer, says. The men have been Sc
llected to row in the senior four, which
is to be made up as follows: Grosskopf.
stroke; Taylor, 8; Daniels. 2; Libby.
bow. All the men have been IN hard
training since early in the season, and
all have given in previous seasons some
idea of what they can do. They are ex-
pected to do some fast work. GrOsskopf
pulled stroke in the same crew last year
but the other three are new men so far
as the Lurlines' senior four Is con-
cerned. The junior four has not been
made up as yet, but some very husky
men, who handle spoons" like vet
Grams, are in training for it. and the
selections will be made soon. j.. =.
Muchmore and Charlie Libby form the
senior double, which will be hard to
match in the Northwest or anywhere
else for that matter. The other crews
will be made up very soon now, and get
into active and systematic training for
the Minnetonka regatta or the Mime
sofa and Winnipeg Rowing association,
which will probably take place July Is
and 26th will be fixed at meeting OF
the directors to be held at st. Paul to-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23

work, either in the singles or doubles,
and every evening upon which the
weather has been favorable has seen the
Junior and senior tours out for prac-
tice spin, coached by the well-known
oarsman, Capt. II. w. Brown. Speak
ing of the tours, the junior crew,
composed of men who entered an out
rugged boat for the first time this year
are pulling a phenomepally clean and
strong stroke. and great things are ex-
pected of them in the coming event.
The senior four, composed of De For
est, Blgelow, Wright and Gotzian, are an
A l crew, second to none in the west
in the cleannesS and general excellence
of their work. A change has been
made in this crew, owing to the una
voidable withdrawal of Banning, who
was to have pulled No. 2. BY the
substitution of Lou Bigelow, how
ever, the crew gains rather Elan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23

II THE MINNESOTA FIRST POSITION.
loses in strength. Bigelow is trained,
and will be perfectly fit when the time
comes for him to take his place in the
boat The junior races have been d.
vided into two classes, the object being
to give the men who entered for the
frststime this year chance to win
tonOrs of men whose practice has been
for similar period.
THE ENTRIES.
A revised list of the entries is as fol-
lows:
Junior Singles. First Class-Messrs. W: q.
Yardley, X. j. Knox, 2. II. Gotzian and H.
W. Brown.
Junior Singles, Second CASA. McQuil-
George Bigelow, B. Haywood Wright and
Kingman. f-..-.,,.1Li ....,. ---.....
Senior Fours. First Crew-De Forrest, bow;
Knox. 2; Wright 3; Gotzian, strobe:
Jaggard, 3; Brown, stroke.
Junior Fours, First Crew Westervelt,
bow: Farwell, 2; Chapman, s.; Bigelow,
stroke. Second Crew-Yardley, bow; Nc
Quillan, 9; Wanzer. 8; Kingman. stroke.
Senior Singles-Getty, McLaren, Jaggard,
De Forrest.
Junior Doubles, First Class-Jaggard,
Gotham, Knox, Wright.
Junior doubles, SECOND class-Wanzer,
Senior Observation-Disclosures, De For
rest and Brown.
The senior four is the crew that will
carry the club cOlOrs in the junior four
race of the Mississippi Valley and Ma
tiOnal Amateur Rowing association re-
gatta to be held at Pullman, ILL.,. in Au-
gust.
ADDITIONAL ATTRACTIONS
are promised in the shape of tub, croc0-
die and swimming races, there being
number of entries for all the events. An
improvement over the arrangement of
previous years is the newly marked-out
course, three-quarters of a mile and re-
turn. In previous regattas held here
one of the chief dra wbacks to their sue
course, shutting the boats out of sight
during the greater pyrtion of the race.
The new course, being less in
length. can be seen from start
to turn, and will be the
means of calling out much more inter-
est in the proceedings. Arrangements
have ben made to seat 1000 guests OF
the club on the verandas, and stand
is being erected OH the river side of the
island. There will be ample room for
all the guests and friends of the club,
and to these be it said that should any
be overlooked in the hurry of writing
invitations. the fact must be regarded
as an oversight. All friends of the or
ganizati0n are cordially invited to be
present on the day of the regatta.
A PRETTY CEREMONY.
An interesting and pretty little cere-
mony will be performed after the start
ing of the first class of junior singles
for their race. Four new boats recently
built for the club will be launched. and
lady will be called upon to name
them. The lady upon whom will de-
volve the honor of naming the new craft
has not been selected at present. but
will be at a meeting of the club to
be held prior to the regatta.
The selection will be probably
made by ballot. Capt. Brown, upon
whom will devolve very considerable
share of the work in arranging the diff
fereht attractions for the day, is deserv-
ing Of all possible praise for the way in
which the crews of the various boats
have been coached, and got in shape for
work on such short notice. The proba-
bility is that the races will come off in
the order above shown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
BOSTON WON BOTH.
The Beaneaters WhipsaW the
Smoky CITY Crowd.

PITTsBURG, Pa, June 22.-Two
games were played here to-day, Boston
winning both. Clarkson pitched SUI
perbly in the first, striking out twelve
men and bringing in the winning run
in the tenth inning with base hit.
Allegheny should have won in the
seventh inning, as they had the bases
filled with but one man out. They could
not. In the second game, the home
team looked like winners until Fessen-
den made one of the most palpably
wrong decisions ever seen here. The
ball was away over the foul line, but he
declared it fair and. with two men out.
Kelly cleared the bases with two
Dagger. winning the game.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
JOLLY TEUTON ATHLETES.
Inauguration of the Twenty-Fiftk
Gathering of the National Turn.
ers' Association.

Inauguration of the Twenty Fifth
Gathering of the National Turn
ers' Association.
CINCINNATI, June 22.-For the ensu-
ing five days this city will be the scene
of the twenty-fifth annual gathering of
the turner's of the United States. There
is scarcely section of the country I'M
represented at this great assemblage OF
physical culture. The city is decked in
holiday attire. Everywhere the stars
and stripes and Fatherland emblems
are to be seen in profusiOn, while gaudy
society banners and bunting are more
common still. On Vine street, above
the canal, a graceful arch spans that
thorOughfare. Every train arriving to-
day on the different roads centering
here brought in delegations. the largest
one being from Chicago, 800 strong, and
the next, 500, from st. Louis. AL!
the visiting turner's were marched
to Central Turner hall immed-
lately on their arrival in the city with
the various local organizations as eS-
corts. The event of this, the first day,
was the reception at Music hall to-
night. The opening address was de-
livered by Col. August Tafel, president
of the executive board of the Fest, dur
ing which he introduced the president
of the VOr0rt, DR.. Starkloff, of st.
Louis. Then the impressive ceremony
of transferring the old banner of the
Vorort took place. The chorus of 500
voices rendered appropriate music. after
which Mayor Mosby delivered an adj
dress of welcome. The programme for
the various days of the fest
is: Sunday and Monday-Ath-
letic exercises at the campus.
MISUNDERSTANDING races in the Ohio
river i'm the forenoon, and in the after
noon street parade to Central Turner
hall and InWood park. Wednesday,
An excursion up the Ohio river to
Coney Island.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
LAY 1T TO WEIGH.
His Wildness Cost New York the
Game With Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. O., June 22.-Welch's
wildness in the opening of the game was
fatal to New YOrk's chances for win
ming to-day. With three men on bases
for New York in the third inning Ew-
ing drove the ball over the left field
fence, the longest hit ever made on the
grounds. New York was unable to hit
O'Brien with much safety. while Cleve-
land rather took kindly to WEIGH when
men were on bases. Attendance 1900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
MUST BE A MISTAKE.
Chicago Again Takes the Kinks
Out of the Phillies.

CHICAGO, June 22.-FOgartY and
Wood declared theft team would have
pudding to-day when they learned that
John Tener was to twirl the ball, but
their calculations were little off. The
long fellows pitching was complete
puzzle to them, so much so that perfect
fielding would have retired the Phillies
without run. BuffintOn baff1ed the
home team butlittle. Curry's work was
again faulty,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
Steinitz Wins Another Prize.

New YORK. June 22.-Mr. Steinitz
has been informed that the prize of 800
francs, which was offered by Prince
Dadian, of Mingrelia, for. the most
brilliant game of the contest played be-
tween Messrs. SteinitZ and Tchlgorin at
Havana in January and February last.
has been awarded by the prince to the
eighth game of that contest, which was
won by Mr.. SteinitZ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23

first trip to the West, and if it returns
to Boston in first place, there is very
little dout it will win the pennant.
Cleveland, playing at home, is doing
scarcely as well as abroad, while both
New York and Philadelphia are play
ing q stiff game, Chicago is hopeldssly
bound up in fifth place, and the people
OF the Windy City attend the games
simply to get an opportunity to guy
AnsOn's men. indianapolis has had
something of picnic with Washington
the past four days. and is now crOwding
Pittsburg hard for sixth place. The
record is given below:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
White Bear Regatta.

The first regatta of the White Bear
Yacht club was sailed yesterday after
noon, and won by Capt. Elmer's Nuska
in 8 hours and 81 minutes. The other
boats finished in the following order:
Capt. Florence Ramaley's Lady Laurie.
Corning's Mary Ann, H. Ramaley's
Lucy. j. M. Welche's Fortuna, Hewitt's
Fetelka, and Hastings Olena started.
but did not finish:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
Kilrain in Training.

BALTIMORE, June 22.-Jake Kilrain
went into training quarters week ago
yesterday. The place chosen by Kim
and his trainer. Mitchell, in which to
spend the fortnight remaining be-
fore his departure for New Orleans.
is the Pimlico road house, two miles
from this city. Kilrain has removed
his moustache and looks we'll; his
muscles are hard aud firm. He thinks
he can easily reduce his weight to 1S6
pounds by the time of the fight. Both
men will leave here about July 3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

The Athletic team made a gallant
struggle to get OH even terms with St.
Louis on the latter's Eastern trip. but
failed by twenty-fOur points. The
Browns return to their native heath on
Wednesday, while the Quakers start on
Western trip. This means not
only that the ST. Louis club
will stay at the top, but will
so increase it's lead that no
other has the ghost of show to reach
it in a month. Brooklyn has fair
hold Oh third place. though Baltimore
is playing strong game. Cincinnati
has again pulled above the 500 mark,
Kansas City has not won game since
it secured Sowders and Pickett. The
record follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
Foot Ball.

A special meeting of the st. Paul
Foot Ball club will be held at the Mer-
chants Tuesday next, June rs, at 8
O'Clock in the evening. All members
and other persons interested in the
game are expected to be present. Ar
rangements will be made for series OF
match games to be played on the home
grounds and in Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
Failed to Beat His Record.

New York, June 22.-T. R. Commit,
the celebrated runner, attempted to beat
his record at the meeting of the A del
phi Athletic club to-day, of mile in
four minutes and twenty-f0ur seconds,
but failed, his time being four minutes
and twenty mine and fOur-fifths seconds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
SENATORS Sailed.
The Hoosiers Continue to Wa1lOp
Sullivan's Men.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June o.
Rusie, although a little wild at times,
was in the main effective, and received
admirable support. Glasscock. Denny
and Irwin did fine work in the field.
The batting and base running Of Nc
Gaechy, and a marvellous one-handed
stop by Bassett were the conspicuous
features. The visitors played rather a
loose fielding game.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23

day. j. e. Muchmore goes to McGregor,
To-, on the Fourth TO row single scull
some prize offered by the regatta COM
mlttee, Turner started to row against
Muchnore at Lake Minnetonka last
year, but broke his row lock and fell in
the water when about half the course
was covered. He still thinks he can
best Muchmore, and a spirited race1 is
undoubtedly in store for the McGregor
people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
Conquered by Campbell.

New HAVEN. Conn.,, Juns 22.-The
New England lawn tennis tournament
closed this afternoon with the contest
for the second place. The result was:
Campbell, Brooklyn, VS.. Now Haven,
AZ 6-1 63.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
SOME BROKEN FINGERS.
Des Moines Does Up St. Joe and
Mains a PLAYER,

ST.. JOSEPH, Mo-, June 22.-Des
Moines won in the tenth on Kreig's
error of Traffley's grounder, Smith scor-
ing. NcVey broke finger on each
hand and retired in the fourth, and the
local team was unsteady from that time
out. Attendance, 1000. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
THE CLOSE AT COWBOYVILLE
Five Good Races at Kansas City,
and the Flyers Leave for Chi

and the Flyers Leave for Chi
cago.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. June 22.-The
Kansas City meeting closed to-day with
five good races. The track was still
slow from Thursdays heavy rain. Most
of the horses here left for Chicago to-
night. The results were as follows:
First race, three-quarters of a mile
Bridgelght, 112, Briggs, first; Lizzie B. 81,
Elkie, second: Mamie B. 50. Thompson,
third. Time, 1:17H.
Second race, one mile-Churchill Clark,
o. West, first; Thankful, SO, Thompson,
second; T. ]. Rusk, 80, Nichols, third. Time,
Third race, five furlongs-L H. 1O6. Elkie.
won; Shanundale, Ito, Burkholder. second;
Jim Ogelbay, ITO, Chumbley, third. Time,
Fourth race, seven furlongs-St Adams,
100 Nichols, won; Virginia, 96, Thompson,
second; Derby. 1O7, Stahl. third. Time,
1:32A.
Fifth race, one and one-eighth miles-The
Elk, lOl, Davis, won: {, 90. Young. Sec
ond; Leman, Ill, Nichols, third. Time,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23

Totals =. sal 81 Il Il 27I IA 8
indianapolis 20 2 o 90 q DO
Washington. Il 0 o o 0 o. 3

Earned runs. Indianapolis 3, Washington
l; two-base hits, Seery, Person; home run,
McGeachy; stolen bases, McGeachy 2, Will
mot first base on balls Rusie, Seery 2. Sui
Ivan 2, Person, DAILY, Wise, Irwin 2;
struck out Bassett 2, Hoy, AL Myers; double
Glasscock to Hines, Bassett to GlasscOck to
Hines, Irwin to DAILY, Meyers to Irwin to
Mack to Irwin, Meyers to DAILY; passed ball,
Myers l; hit by pitched ball Geo. Myers;
time, hour and As minutes; umpire,
Lynch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23

Earned run, Des Moines; two-base hits.
Curtis, Whitley, Macullar; bases on balls, off
Crowell 3, off Hart 5; struck out, by CroWell
&, by Hart 4; stolen bases Patton, Smith !;
double play Ardner to McGarr to Cartwright;
wild pitches, Hart 2; passed balls, Traff1ey 2;
time, l go; umpire. McDermott.