davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
FOOT BALL.
Second Game Of the St. Paul.Tam
O,Shantec Series.


Friday evening the second game of
the st. Paul and Tam O'Shanter Foot
Ball clubs, for the association cup, was
played off in Minneapolis, and resulted
in the defeat of the home team by one
goal to nothing. The weather was sim
ply perfect, with little or no wind, and,
as a consequence, the grounds were
lined with an enthusiastic crowd, which
numbered between 400 and 500. The
ball was set rolling by the st. Paul men
at 7:15, and was at once carried down
into their adversaries' territory. but
after some brilliant attempts at scoring.
the siege was raised by the solid work
of the Minneapolis backs, and the ball
was taken we'll down the field by Messrs.
HaddOn and Martin. 1t was quickly re-
turned. however, by along kick by Stew
art, and assault after assault was then
made by the st. Paul forwards on the
house fortress; this time with more
success, as in a furious scrimmage in
the goal mouth the ball was finally
forced through. This goal was pro-
tested against, but the referee gave it to
st. Paul. This success nerved all play
ers, and some very rapid and magnifi-
cent play was the consequence, but it
was hIu OSt OHClCI III uLHuOopOiio UC1-
ritory, and the st. Paul backs had an
exceedingly easy time of it till half
time was called. After ends were
changed the Tom O'Shanters pulled
themselves together and made some
dashing rushes into the st. Paul
grounds, and some close shots were
made for goal. but the,long kicking of
Stewart and Ratcliffe soon relieved the
pressure, and but for rash and ill
judged shooting Oh the part of
the st. Paul forwards, several other
goals might have been placed to their
credit. Altogether it was the best
game of the season, and proved most
exciting to the spectators, large pro-
portion of whom were of the fair sex.
Messrs. Stewart, Brown and Ivey car
ried off the honors for st. Paul, while
Messrs. Mackenzie, Louden and GOwity
did good service for the home team.
Next Tuesday the deciding game of the
series will be played off on the St. Paul
grounds, four blocks from the end of
the cable line, near Sc lby evenue, and a
splendid game may be expected. The
teams ON Friday were as follows:
st. Paul-GOM, F. H. Lynt; bachs w. Rad
cliffe. j. Stewart; half backs, s. l.. Titus, A.
A. McKechnie. J. Murphy; forwards. c.. Muir
ply, j. B. Darling, W. Brown, A. McCulloch,
Charles Ivey.
Tom O'Shanter-Goal, j. r. Mckenzie;
backs, W. S. Loudon, j. Crlssey; half backs,
H. Loudon. Chisholm, r. H. Marshall; for
wards, j. Haddon, j. Martin, j. Hawthorne,
G. Broadhurst, N. Gowitz; Mr.. Teeple.
referee,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Relative Positions of the Clubs in
Three TIQaQueS

The Western association teams stand
relatively precisely as they did week
ago. There is, however, considerable
change in the percentages. st. Paul
has gained thirty points, Omaha stands
exactly as week ago, Sioux City has
gained sixty-four points. Des Moines
twenty-one points and Milwaukee fifty.
The rest have fallen off. Denver has
lost forty-six points, Minneapolis
fifty-seven and st. Joseph seventy
five. Denver and st. joseph,
just off for their initial trip,
are proving very bad travellers. and it
would not be surprising if one or the
other beat Milwaukee out of last place
in the next two or three weeks. Mime
apolis has a lot of good new timber, and
will begin making the best of them
hustle this week. Des MOines has sew
eral fine ball players. and the team
would win half its games at least with a
couple of first-class pitchers. st. Paul
continues to surprise even its best
friends with the game it is putting up.
and it begins to look as though the
team outclassed all its competitors.
The record to date follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
MADE A GOOD START.
Minneapolis Fails to Hit Milwau-
KEGS Mr.. Davis.

Special to the Globe.
MINIATURES, Wis. May s5.--The
Milwaukees put anew pitcher in the
box to-day, and he turned out to be
phenomenon. His name is Davis. He
is law student from the university at
Madison and pitched his first profess
sional game to-day. He made monkeys
of the Minneapolis men, who were to-
tally unable to hit his speedy delivery
with any degree of certainty. Up to
the sixth inning they had made only
one hit and only three men had gotten
to first base. They finished with three
hits, one of them two-bagger. Mitch
ell, who was in the box for MinneapO-
lis, was hit hard, three of the hits cred
tied to the locals being doubles and one
home run. The Minneapolis players
were very loose in their fielding, and
started the first inning by making four
rank errors, which assisted tine locals to
five runs. Hengle's pretty fielding at
second was the redeeming feature of
the visitors game. Herr and Kirby
fielded finely for Milwaukee. The
score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
Gravesend Events.

: ,GRAvEsEND, May 25.-The weather
was pleasant and the track fast.
second, EOlian third. Time. l AIN.
!! Second race, handicap, one and one eighth
1miles-Panama first, Belvidere second, Be-
linda third. Time, 1 $50.
/ Third race, Bedford stakes, three-quarters
of a mile-Padishah first. Civil Service sec
fond, Mucilage third. Time 1: :1642.
: Fourth race, Falcon stakes, one and one
7sixtsenth miles-Cortez won, Deception
second, Sam Wood third. Time l :49.
z, Fifth race, five e-eighths Of a amile-Blackburn
won, Drizzle second, Grammercy third.
Time :O2
II Sixth race, Welter handicap sweepstakes,
.three-fourths of mile-Barrister won, Brian
Boru and Biggonette dead heat for the
place. Time 1:1412.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
BEATEN BY THE UMPIRE.
Curry Blamed for the Defeat of
the Phillies.

PHILADELPHIA, May 25.-After win
ming to-day's game the Phillies had a
hard-earned victory snatched from them
by the outrageous decisions of an in
competent umpire. The Clevelands
again put up a stiff article of ball, and
it was only by clever work by Thomp-
son. Mulvey and Clements in the sixth
inning that they scored two runs and
secured the lead. In the ninth inning
Hallman was declared out at second
after clean steal, with no one out. and
in the tenth inning was clearly caught
off first base, but he was declared safe,
and he afterwards trotted home with
the winning run on O'Brien's double.
Delhanty fractured his collarbone in
the fifth inning while stealing second
base. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
FOR BLOOD.
Spirited Contests Expected On
Varsity Field Day,

The committee having in charge the
sports for Varsity field day have ar
ranged the following programme: One
hundred and twenty yards hurdle race !;
throwing base ball; standing broad
jump; 100 yards dash; putting sixteep-
pound shot; running high jump; one
mile walk; 222 yards dash; throwing
hammer; standing high jump; half
mile run; running broad jump; hitch
and kick; 44O yards dash; bicycle race;
hop, skip and jump, and one mile run.
Nearly all the University boys who
belong to the athletic association are
in hard training, and there will be a
grand fight for the prizes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
AT THE BALL PARh.
A Rattling Game Between Higf
Col,oov orh NFono1nctnu "a

A Rafting Game Between High
School and Manchester Teams.
The High School and Manchester Ball
teams played good game at Athletic
park, Minneapolis, yesterday afternoon.
The High school aggregation won by
slugging in the first few innings, which
was the feature of the game. The bat
teries were Kirkwood brothers for Mac
alester and Watson and Marshall for
the High school. Watson struck out
five men and kirkwoOd two. The score
by innings:
High School. ..6 o 90 o 10 O-8
Macalester.. .....O o o o o ! O 1-3
Tom Pearce, ex-first baseman of the
Minneapolis team, umpired the game.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
SPOKANE'S SHADOW.
1t Has Been Caught in Colors fol
the EdificatiOn of Admirinl

1T n as Been Caught in ColOrs for
the EdificatiOn of Admiring
HOrsemen.
The equine art gallery in the rooms
Of the Twin City Jockey club will
shortly receive an addition which
will be of especial interest to North
westernn horsemen, being a fine oil
painting of the great Montana horse,
Spokane, whose recent victories over
Proctor Knott have drawn special at
tentiOn to Montana as a breeding center
for thoroughbreds. Until recently very
little attention has been paid to Mon
tana racing by turfmen of the East, al
though the favorable conditions existing
there have for long time been known
in the West. Notwithstanding this con-
dition of things, hardly a running meet
ing has been held in Montana but that
some of the standard racing records
have been reduced. Especially has this
been true of short distances and the
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
HAD no WORK FOR 1T.
The Browns Defeat Kansas City
in q Slugging Ma ch.

ST. LOUIS, May 25.-The Browns
captured to-day's game from Kansas
City only after a hard fight. Heavy
hitting was the order of the day, and
both pitchers were touched up at
lively rate.
St. Louis -. % Q 8 8 O O-1O 5 &
Earned runs, st. Louis 4, Kansas City l !;
two-base hits Comiskey Robinson, Fuller;
three base hit, Boyle; home run, Hamilton;
stolen bases, Latham 8, O'Neil, Stearns,
Davis, McGarra, Manning; double play,
stearns. alone; first base on balls, off Cham
Chamberlain g. by Sullivan g.; passed ball,
Donahue; wild pitches, Sullivan 2; time,
l AS; umpire, Ferguson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26

Earned runs, Washington I. Pittsburg I
two-base hits, Ebright, Beckley, Kuehne;
Hoy, Wise. Sweeney. Morrill,, Maui; double
plays. Myers and Morrill,, Wise, Myers and
Morrill,, Maui and Fields: first base on balls,
Healy 2 Beam g.; struck out, Healy 5, Beam
l: passed balls, Ebright 3, Fields l: wild
sender,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26

lead, though they have done the poorest
work the past week of any they have
done since the season opened. The
Brooklyn club has pushed its way into
second place, and Kansas City is now
tied with Cincinnati for third place,
with the chances largely in iovor Of the
POrk0polis men getting it, Columbus
and Louisville are struggling along,
winning game occasionally, and corr
stantly falling further to the rear. The
record to date is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
Foot Ball,

The Canadian and Thistle Foot Ball
clubs will play match game at Thir-
teenth street and Nicollet avenue,
Minneapolis, at Z o'clock sharp Monday
evening. The Thistle club is the
champion club of the Northwest. The
Canadian club is a new club, but is
composed of good material. A good
game is expected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
IN HARD LUCK.
A Combination of Umpire and
Errors Defeats New York.

New YORK, May 25.-Rotten umpir-
ing by both McQuaid and Barnum, and
loose fielding on the part Of the New
Yorks, gave Chicago to-day's game.
The New Yorks batted hard, but it was
generally when the hits counted for
nothing. Richardson's finger is still
sore and Ward took his place at second
and Hatfield played short stop, but the
change was bad one, as it broke the
New York's infield all up. Keefe pitched
we'll for the greater part of the game,
but he seemed to lose heart when the
boys began to pile up their errors.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
The Day at Chicago,

CHICAGO, May 25.-Summaries of to-
days races are as follows:
First race, selling, mile and sixteenth
Eatontown won, John DAILY second, Cashier
third. Time, :51N.
Second race, selling, three quarters of a mile
Tom DAILY won, Crispino second, Tom Berlin
third. Time, 1:1SA.
Third race, selling, three-quarters of
mile-Dutchman won, Dave Hennessey sec
ond, Governor third. Time, 1:16.
Fourth race, five-eighths of mile-Riley
won. Buck Thorn second, Kyrle B third.
Time. 1:U4A.
Fifth race, selling. one and one-quarter
miles. over hurdles-Cataline won. Winslow
second, Geo Mccullough third. Time,
2:1SE
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
FATALLY FAULTY.
ST. Joseph Wabbles Into Defeat
at Sioux CITY.

SIOUX CITY, To-, May 25.-The defeat
of st. Joseph to-day was due toout-
rageous errors. They rallied in the
ninth, and by punching five hits and
aided by two errors of the locals, came
within an ace Of winning. Sioux City
played a sharp fielding game with the
exception of the ninth. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26

Earned runs, Milwaukee 2, Minneapolis 2 {:
home run, Alberts: double plays, Kirby. Herr,
Morrissy, Herr and Morrissy: first base on
balls, Poorman 2, Morrissy, Herr 2, Miller,
West, Turner, Hengle, Mitchell 9. Dugdale:
struck out by Davis z, by Mitchell 8; passed
ell; stolen bases, Poorman 3, Herr 2, Sutton,
Albert, Turn er; time, 40; umpire, Force.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
AMONG THE SCRAPPERS.
The Moore-Kemmick Match Off.
Moore's Sweeping Challenge.

Inc MOOrc-hcIumtCk MdICu Ou.s.
Moore's Sweeping Challenge.
Young Kemmick is still ''off his feed"
and not yet ready to meet Dick Moore,
who has given over hard training and
says he cannot afford to spend time
waiting for this man when there is
chance to make something by meeting
men who will fight at given time. The
fight is practically off, although the
men who are putting up the dust say
men want to fight. Kemmick claims
to be anxious to meet Moore,
but wants time to get back
to form, while the "Wizzard'' says he
wants to get at Kemmick, but cannot
afford to wait for him. Dick is now out
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26

Nichols to Nagle to Messett, Cleveland to
Crooks to Messett; bases OH balls. by Nichols
3, by Healy .; hit by pitched ball, Silch;
struck out by Nichols 4, by Healy z; passed
balls, Nagle, Dowlan; stolen bases, Cleve-
land, Cooney, Canavan; Time, ]: $50; umpire,
Nnci oh
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
The New Boat Wins.

MoNDoN, May 25.-To-day's yacht
race to Harwich resulted in the arrival
of the contesting boats at the finishing
points in the following order and time:
Valkyrie, hours, II minutes, 13 sec
onds; lrex, 6:39:11; Tarana, 7:12:l1:
Deerhound, 7:13:15; Amphithrite,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26

Both teams played magniticently In the
field, the visitors having an errorless
record. Beam, new acquisition to
the Smoky City team, pitched his first
game to-day, and, excepting a little
wildness. did good work, and especially
when men Wer on bases.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
Games To-Day

Games IOsU8N
Des MOines at st. Paul.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
Denver at Omaha.
st. Joseph at Sioux City.
Brooklyn at Columbus.
Cincinnati at Louisville.
Kansas City at st. Louis.',
POSTPONED
Cincinnati at Louisville.
Athletic at Baltimore.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
COLD FOR COLUMBUS.
Brooklyn Wins by a Score of Six
to Three.

DTOOKTyH W IIIs Dy SCOT0 Oh S1A
to Three.
COLUMBUS. O., May 25.-The Colum-
bus club opened on the local grounds
to-day. The air was cold and the at
tendance small:
Columbus. ..o1o 1o1ooo-s Ii 2
Brooklyn IL O1 O3 OOl *-6 8 l
Earned runs, Columbus l, Brooklyn 3;
two-base hits, Burns, Mari; stolen bases,
Columbus 5, Brooklyn 6; double play, Bligh
and Greenwood; first base On balls, Serry l.
Gastright 4; struck out, by Terry 3, by CAST
right 8; passed balls, by Bligh 2, by Visher
2; wild pitch, Gastright; time, two hours;
umpire, Goldsmith.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
OFF for the coast.

Billy Wilson leaves San Francisco at
4 o'clock this afternoon. He will stop
at several points on the way to give ex-
hibitions of the fistic art. At Frisco he
expects to meet the famous Peter Jack
son.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26

with sweeping challenge to any 14o-
pound man in the Northwest, George
Curtiss, now at Ashland, being his
preference. He says he has man who
will back him for blood, money, chalk
or marbles from $500 up against any
man of his weight and the sooner arti-
cles are signed the better pleased he
will be.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26

Earned runs, Boston 5, indianapolis 8:
run, Hines; stolen bases, Brown, Kelly,
Brouthers, Richardson 2, Quinn, Glasscock;
double plays, Quinn. Richardson and
Brou thers; Clarkson, Camel and Brouthers;
GlaSscOck. BaSsett and Hines: Bassett and
Hines; first base on balls, Brown, Nash,
Boyle, Hines; struck out by Boyle S, by
Clarkson 3; passed ball, Myers; time, 1:45;
umpire, Lynch.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
Jailed at Hiehmore.

Special to the Globe.
RIaHMoRE, Dak., May 25.-Kerr, the
bigamist, was placed in Jail here to-day.
He was arrested at Huron yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
SPLENDID FIELDING.
Boston Wins Handsome Game
From the HoOsiers.

BosToN, May 25.-Boston won to-day
by lucky punching of hits. Each team
batted hard, ard the fielding was splen-
did on both sides, four double plays be-
ing made in the game, Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
FIowers and Plants.

Flowers ana FIantS.
Telegraph orders promptly filled and
shipped with safety. e. May & Co.,
Florists, st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26

NATIONZAL
In the National league Boston still
leads by a large margin, Philadelphia
has been beaten three times in sue
cession by Cleveland and fallen away
badly. although still in second place.
New York is a good third, and Cleve-
land has pushed Chicago out of fourth
place. Pittsburg and Indianapolis are
rapidly dropping out of the race. while
Washington is pulling up SO strongly
that it will contest with the other two
for the honor of last position. The rec
ord 10 given belOW3
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26

Earned runs, St. Paul l, Des MoineS s;
home runs. Murphy, Werrick and Macullar;
two-base hits, Hawes. Carroll and Whitley;
bases on balls. off Mains 6, off Emmerke 8 /;
hit by pitcher, Murphy; struck out, by Mains
II, by Emmerke 6; left on bases, ST. Paul 8,
Des Moines 8; wild pitches, Mains 8; stolen
bases, Murphy 2, Pickett 2, Farmer 2. Phe-
Ian 3; time. 2:05; umpire. Hurley.
TO-DAY'S GAMES.
The last game of the first series with
Des Moines will be played this after
noon. The batteries will be Sowders
and BroughtOn, and Hart and Kenyon.
The regular base ball motor Will leave
the foot of Jackson street at 3:15.
ON IT'S MERITS.
Omaha Wins a Fine Game From
Denver.
OMAHA, Neb., May 25.-The game
between Omaha and Denver to-day was
brilliant, and was won by Omaha on
excellent fielding and batting. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
Philadelphia IL 90 o o o 2 90 O-3
Cleveland IL O l 90 % o o IA

swimming run scored with no one out.
two base hits, Wood, Fogarty, Thompson,
Twitchell. O Brien; stolen bases, Wood, Fo-
garty, McAleer; first base on balls, Bufinton
2. O'Brien 8; struck out, Budinton 2.
O'Brien s.; pass ed ball, thinner; time, 40;
umpire, Curry.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26

Washington 10 90 o o o 0 o.
Pittsburg O 10 y o *-3
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26

Earned runs Omaha 2; two-base hit,
Rowe; home run. Canavan; double plays,
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-09-11

The New York Theatre Co. COM
menco season at the Opera House,
tonight, opening with Hoop of
Gold" The company have with them
the best and largest outfit of stage set
tings that has ever been here, compris-
ing complete sets of furniture, scene
ry, statues, carpets, fur rugs, curtains
and stage bric-a-brac. In fact the
company have car load. They also
furnish their own calcium and magne-
SUM lights. The troupe is fifteen
strong, a few of whom have been be-
fore the Alpena public. We have
every reason to believe that the troupe
is first class one. The Detroit Jour-
nal, of last Saturday, says
A. w. Palmer, late of Miners grand the
ater and Jas. III. Brown start their company
the "New York theater company" on the
road tonight for Alpena, where they open
their season Wednesday. VIM. Cooney is
leading man and Selma Swanton leading
lady of the new company. They will play
Hoop of Gold" "a Grave Woman" "Es-
cape from the Law" and "Black Spider"
Mr.. Palmer has spent the entire summer
making the properties and getting the seem
cry ready, and all the scenery and props
will be carried. The people who have seen
Mr.. Palmer's clever work in setting the
stage of Miners will wish him success
The route of the company lies through the
west and south
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-09-11
years, for the past eleven years /:
Reception.

On Monday evening last, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. X. Potter gave an "At Home,
to announce the engagement of their
daughter Carrie to Chas. Manwaring
Of Detroit. The lawn was beautiful.
ly Illuminated by Chinese lanterns,
and presented a fine view. The bride
elect was wreathed in smiles and
looked very pretty, while the groom
elect looked pleasing and manly, as
they stood in the front parlor where
they received the congratulations of
relatives and friends. The entire
house was beautifully decorated with
cut flowers and smilax. Among the
floral designs were a double heart of
pink roses and white asters above a
truelovers knot Of dark red asters.-
The young couple received under a
parasol of roses. In the back parlor
was a horseshoe and cupid's bow and
arrow of Marshal neil and dark red
roses. Over the door to the music
room was large wish bone of smilax,
white asters and red roses. The dra-
perry was beautifully trimmed with
cut flowers, and arranged through the
parlors were baskets of beautiful roses.
In the dining room were banks of
ferns and yellow roses, while in the
back parlor was Tyre of sweet peas
resting on bank of ferns.
The occasion was also the event of
the 2Sth anniversary of the marriage
Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. X. Potter, as well
as the 10Th birthday of Miss Carrie.
After congratulating the host and
hostess, the many friends were invited
to the dining room, where sumptous
repast was served.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-09-11

The gain in the number of school
children for the 1889 census, over the
census of the preceding year, is 3S
for the First ward 1919 for the Sec
ond ward, and $50 for the Third ward.
The total gain in the city is 4S7. The
large increase is partly accounted for
by reason of a more thorough census
being taken this year than last. The
fire in the Third ward last year tend
ed to prevent complete census being
taken. 1t is also more easy to get a
list of Polish children at present than
in former years. In the past some of
the Polanders mistook the census TAX
er for the assessor, and were under the
impression that his work would tend
to increase their taxes. They are now
learning that the more children there
are, the more school money the city
will receive, and thus taxes are apt to
be somewhat lighter. Consequently
the required information sought by
the census taker is more readily given.
The following will show the num-
Der of school children in this city, by
wears for the mast eleven vaors.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-09-11
Alpena Lecture Association.

A number of the citizens met in the
Office of o. l.. Partridge, last Wednes-
day evening, and organized the Alpe-
ma Lecture Association. The object
Of the society is to secure the services Of
several eminent lecturers and elocu-
tionists to come to this city and give
series of literary entertainments at
the Opera House. The officers elect
ed are as follows
President. s. Norton,
Vice-President-I.S s. Garfield.
Recording Sec'y-G. III. Hunt.
Cor. Secy-y. c. Comfort.
Treasurer-O. l.. Partridge.
Executive committee-W. ID. Hitchcock,
A. r. Blakely and w. F. Denison.