davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
Sidelights.

Z. +. DAILY. travelling passenger agent or the
Lackawanna, speaking yesterday of thei
road, said: I'VE now run the fastest trail
from Buffalo to New York and philadelp hia
making one hour and forty-hye minute:
shorter time than any other load. We have
the finest road bed in New York state. ant
make all our runs TO New York city unde
twelve hours"
A meeting was held in the Omaha genera
Offices yesterday to revise grain rates from
Minnesota and Dakota points. Those presen
were j. T. Clark, of the Omaha; W. K. Bas
com, of the Illinois Central; j. c. Boyden, o.
the ST Paul; Fl. A. Kimball. of the 800.
and j. NJ. Sawyer, of the Manitoba.
F. l. Whitney. general passenger agent Of
the Manitoba returned from Chicago yester
day, bringing with him Mrs. Whitney ano
three children. and Miss Whitney. his sister
For the present they are living at the Ryan
but as soon as their new residence on the
hill is finished will move there.
Jim Ponds smiling face will be missed TO!
three weeks in the Nothern Pacific passenger
department. He left last night for Washing
ton, D. c., for a vacation. In his absence b
n. Austin will preside at his desk.
A L. Mohler, general manager. and Col. Z
P. Shelby, assistant general traffic manager
of the Manitoba, left for short trip of In
spection on their line Yesterday.
Henry D. Minot president Of the Eastern
Minnesota. is in Duluth to-day, and viii ar
rive here either tomorrow or Saturday
E. R. Wadsworth, general agent of the
Northern Pacific at Chicago, passed through
the city yesterday, westbound-
c. A. Macdonald, of the Omaha, left yes
terday tor Bird Island, and will return witt
a wife.
Supt Brunson, of the Union Depot com
pany, returned yesterday from short hunt
ing trip.
T.W. Teasdale. general passenger agent OF
the Omaha, will be home from Chicago to
day.
a D. Divelle, assistant general passenger
agent Of the Iowa Central, is in the city.
James j. Hill. president of the Manitoba, il
expected home to-day or tomorrow.
j. W. Egan, general manager of the Kan
sas City, is in st. Joe.
C. W. Hornick left for Chicago yesterday
W. B. Wood left for Chicago yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
DELAYS AT THE POST.
Several Horses Excused at La.
tonia at the Eleventh Hour.

CINCINNATI. o., Oct. DELAYS
seemed TO be in order the fourth day of
the Latonia races. When the first race
was about to start, Brambelator threw
his Jockey and ran three times around
the course before he was stopped. He
was unable to run the race, and a new
book had to be made. Bets were de-
clared off. and fifteen minutes were al
lowed for betting On the fourth race.
also, when Iago was excused a moment
before the start, and again in the last
race. when Tacoma ran against the
fence and hurt herself SO that she was
unable to run. The weather was clear.
attendance large and the track in good
condition; altogether veritable day for
racing.
F-rst race, selling purse. for maiden three
year-olds and upwards, three fourths of q
mile-Starters: Outlaw, 103; Daisy Wood
ruff, los: Burt 100; ROyalist Ill: Aunt
Jack, 100; Cinch, 100; Gov. Ross, 1O2.
Post odds: Daisy Woodruff, 8 to 3; Gov.
Ross, to l; Gulnare IL. to l.: Censor, 20
to /; others 10 and so to L. Censor led at
the start to the three-quarters, where Daisy
Woodruff passed to the 'front.' and won by
five lengths, Gulnare second and Censor
third Time. :1Sl2.
Second race, selling purse for two-year-
OlQS, nSe INCONSISTENCIES. DdlynOO,
1O9: Daylight, ITO; WINNER. ia: Ellen
: Douglass, %; Hiio, 90: Henry Mack, IU4:
Vedana. 81; Progress. 100; Salute, 10l; Sam
Aldo. l04; Samantha, 10Y. Post odds
BallyhoO. q 10 D: WINNER, 4 to L: Salute, IL
TO l: others 6 and 90 TO J. Henry Mack and
Vedalia. with Ballyhoo third. were in front
10 the stretch. where Ballyhoo came out and
WINNER took second place, Ballyhoo win
ming by eight lengths from WINNER. who
was four lengths ahead of Salute, third
Time. :O4.
Third race, selling purse. for three-year-
olds and upwards. seven furlongs-Starters:
Serenaier. 10; Billy Pinkerton, 112; Metal.
80: Lucy P, 100: Renounce, l04; Quindaro
Belle, !03: Marker 100; Newcastle, 107:
Winning Ways, IL: Cora Fisher, los:
DerochmenL 80. Post odds: Lucy P, 10 to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
Always on Hand.

On August and 20. September 1C
and "a and October s, 1.-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. McElroy, City Ticket
Agent, 800 Nicollet Avenue, Minneap-
nIic
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
VOLUNTEER VICTORIOUS.
He Wins the Inaugural Scramble
at jerome Park.

JEROME PARK RACE TRACK, IRE
MONT, n. Z, Oct. about 5000 per-
sons witnessed the opening of the fall
meeting of the American Jockey club
to-day. The weather was clear and
cool.
First race, FIVE eighths Of mile-Starters:
Volunteer. Bradford, Pontiac, Cruiser, Sails
bury Lady Margaret Village Maid. Radiant,
Blue Grass. Enquiry. Volunteer won in
:OII5; Lady Margaret second, Cruiser third.
Second race, one and one-eighth miles
Starters: Kern, Brussels. Lonely, Duplieity.
Kern won in 2;UII2 Duplicity second, Brus
sells third.
Third race three fourths of a mile-Star-
ers: Magnate. Protection, Honduras, Tour
nament. Iago, Lord Dalmeny, Cyclone colt
Cyclone colt won in 1:lSl2; Tournament
second; Magnate third
Fourth race, one and three -fourths miles
Longstreet Philosophy. Longstreet won in
3:11.
Fifth race. I,40O yards-Starters: King
Crab. Grenadier, Fred B, Bolle dor, Climax,
Orator She, Leap Year. Genadier won in
%. Climax second, Belle d Or third.
Sixth race. one mile-Starters: Bordelaise,
Rupert, Royal Garter, Pocatello, Mali, Little
Minnie, LetretiG- Newburg, Stanley Sharpe,
Utility, Big Brown jug, Deception, Esqui-
mau. Bordelaise won in 1:46l2, Pocatello
second, Letretia third.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race, five and one-haf furiongs-
Heather, rs; Amazon, 1l2; Mr.. Pelham,
10: Spaniard, 1OJ; Sir John, 105; Mary
I Buckley. I05; Belle PeytOn ge.ding, 1O5;
Mabel Glenn, Iu2; Maria Filly. 102.
Second race. five and one-half furlongs-
Gramerey, lis; Sir William. 1l5; Tulla
Blackhawk, II2; Successor 10; Fernwood,
100; Chieftain, 1O5i Lilly Kinney, 1925
Addie T., 102.
Third race, one and three-sixteenths miles
Charles Drew. lis; j. A. B, log; Prose,
IO2; sam Wood. l02: Castaway Second,
l02; Collieta, 1o2.
Fourth race, Chappauqua handicap, four
teen hundred yards-Lady Margaret los;
Forest King. IO5: Fiz Rov, l05: Grimaldi
10Y: Volunteer, 1913; seymour; l02: Ban
flag. lO2: Bravo, 1O4; Prose, 101; Oregon,
log; Defaulter, III; Little Minch, lis;
Freedom, l03
Fifth race. three-quarteFs OF mile-Lady
Reel. 212; Prince Edward, I07: Arab, 10Y;
Seton. 10Y; COtilliou, 102: Deception. 102:
Miss Thomas, 102: Lee Christy. 102; Facial
B. lO2: Guy Gray, l02; Bill Barnes l02;
Louise. 1902; Duke of Linster, l02; Eblis,
102; Virginia, 81.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth. selling
Lancaster, 10: Maid Of Orleans, no.;
Letretia. I0T; Alarie, 107; Valet, 90.
TIPS FOR TO GAY.
First Raee-Maria Filly and Amazon.
Second Race-Tulla Blackburn and Gram
mercy.
Third Race-J-A-B and Caliente.
Fourth Race-Volunteer and Defaulter.
Fifth Race-Bill Barnes and Prince Ed
| ward.
Sixth Raee-Maid of Orleans and Letretia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
Like a harvard Child.

The Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic
becoming all uncertain quantity in
the railroad situation. 1t Is not going
to lie still and take just what comes to
if. Neither is it going to enter the st.
Paul aud Minneapolis Passenger associ-
alton. 1t proposes to establish agencies
all through the Northwest and solicit
Chicago business via its line from Du-
luth and the Milwaukee & Northern,
with which it has made combination,
and has cut the rate from Duluth to
Chicago from S13.55 to s1l. 1t also
shows a desire to get one or more of the
lines between st. Paul and Duluth to
cooperate with it. This they show no
tendency to do, saying there is nothing
in it for them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
PICNIC FOR PLUNGERs.
Favorites Win the Majority Of the
Races at Chicago.

WEST SIDE PARK RACE TRACK, CHI
CAGO, Oct. 2.-To-day's races resulted
as follows.
First race, three-fourths Of a mile-Ernest
| Race won; Autumn Leaf second, Champagne
| Charley third. Time. lis.
Second race, tnree-fourths of a mile, heats
| nrst heat-FauntlerOy won; Hanselle second,
| Loupe third. Time, 1:l6. Second heat
| Fauntleroy won; Hanselle second, Winslow
| third. Time. 1;l5A.
Third race, three fourths Of a mile-Pearl
Jennings won; Hattie second. Puento third.
Time, :15I.
Fourth race, three fourths Of mile-Bal-
anee won; Robin second, Tom Stevens third.
! Time, 1:I5H.
Fifth race, flye-eighths of a mile-BIack-
stone won; fremont second. Crissie third.
Time, 1:04.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race, five and one half furlougs-
Bengaline, no; Mandina filly ITO; Haste,
10: Alarm Bell. ITO: Gypsy FLY, 10;
Golden Horn, no; Jennie V flly, 1l0;
Pandora, 10; Gretna, 40; Pauline F, no;
Gertie d, ITO; 0rigana, us; Laurentia
lis; Everglade, 49, Flossie. lis; Nosegay,
1l5.
Second race Peytona stakes, one and one
eighth miles-BrOwn Princess III; Senorita,
1876; Vivid, 100; Village Maid, l09; Au-
rama, 100; CohIlion, 109; The Lioness 100;
Bantiag, 100; Stephanie, 109; holiday 100;
Stately. 100; Coots, 104.
Third race, Echo stakes, one mile-Galop,
So; Brown Charlie, 81; Lotion. 90; Eleve,
So; Vivid. So: FOrdham, 112; Bridgelight,
1O4; Glenmound, 102; Dutch Roller, 1U9;
Belwood. 100; Frank Ward, los; King Idle,
100.
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth-Joe
Lee. 10Y; Wilfred, l07; Salvini, 10Y: Larch-
mont, 1U7: ElIve, l07; King Idle, 100;
Sluggard, SO; Zephyrus, 90; Emotion, 1O1
Fifth race, ive-eighths of a mile-Glen
rose, SO; Sir William, los; Sam Morse, los;
The Abbess. 81; Grace Ely, 81: KenwoOd,
100: Bonnie Leaf Colt, 100; Millerton 81 |;
Ossa: King William, "a; Marie Lowell. los.
Sixth race, three-fourths of a mile-Stride-
way, lis: Maidstone. ia: Brown Charlie.
los; Glory, 10Y: Umpire, LOG; Bridgelight,
104; Village Maid, o.
Weather clear.
TIPS FOR TO-DAY.
First Race-Alarm Bell and Golden Horn.
Second Race-Senorita and Brown Prin-
cess
Third Raee-Galop and Fordham,
Fourth Race-Sluggard and Salvini
Fifth Race-Ossa and Marie Lowell.
Sixth Race-Glory and Strideaway.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
GIANTS LEAD AGAIN.
Their Victory and Boston's
Defeat Reversed Their
Respective Positions.
Eiehael Angelo Kelly Makes
a Beast Of Himself at
Cleveland.
Collared by Buckeye Coppers
and Summarily Elected
from the Grounds.
Quakers Defeat the Hoosiers
and Chicago Cinehes the
Senator'S.

The struggle for the National league
pennant. three days from the close of
The season, is as much of a fight as
last April. New York again has a lead
Of two points. Boston plays the re-
mainder of the week at Pittsburg and
New York at Cleveland. Of the games
already played with these two teams
Boston has beaten Pittsburg Il out Of
Is and New York Cleveland IL out OF
Is. This would Indicate that Boston
would come ont ahead, but as there are
Only three games TO be played by each
and Pittsburg is playing a stronger
game than Cleveland the prospects are
that New York will hold its meager
lead. To win the pennant Boston must
take two Of the three remaining games
and New York lose two Of the three.
The remaining three games will also
settle third place between Chicago and
Philadelphia and fifth place between
Cleveland and Pittsburg. The record
follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
WON BY THE BRITON.
Sheep killing Contest for the
Worlds Championship.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-The sheep kill
ing contest between Henry O'Brien,
the champion of America, and Henry
Gale, better known as English
Harry" the champion of England, took
place yesterday afternoon at Shooting
Park, Newark. and was a novelty to the
majority of the 500 spectators present.
Each man had ten sheep, and both were
allowed helpers. By the time O'Brien
had his seventh sheep pelted he was
much weakened and could hardly stand.
The Englishman seeing this quickened
his movements. and was nearly two
sheep ahead of O'Brien when the latter
gave up, completely exhausted. Gale
never stopped to look at O'Brien's mo-
ton, but kept right on dressing his
sheep, and finished his ten in thirty
two minutes. The match was for $3.50
a side
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03

l; Winning Ways. 6 to 3; Cora Fisher to
/; Metal 6 20 l others 10 and 20 10 l. Mar
ker was first away, Winning Ways second
and Cora Fisher third to the stretch, but just
at the finish, Lucy darted forward and
won, Winning Ways second, Cora Fisher
third. Time. l 81 Il
Fourth race. purse for three-year-olds and
upwards, one mile. Starters: Koko, 1O1 !;
Pritchet, lO2; Kate Malone, los: Harry
Glenn, no; Artist, no; Sis Himyar, 90.
/ Kate Malone, 3 10 L; sis Himyar to L;
others, Is and 20 to J. Artist had the best
of a good start with SIS Himyar close behind:
At the quarter post Sis Himyar took the lead
lone came out and won. Harry Glenn second,
Sis Himyar third. Time, Aha.
Fifth race. purse, for maiden fillies three
years old half miie-Starters: Sister Cen
eva. 10; Flyer, no: Cecil B, 10; Mary
Mac. 102; Twilight, i02; Fanny Daily, 102 {;
Emily S. 1902: Bette II. 105; Resalia, 1913;
Camilla, ITO: Lottie 5, ITO: Martha Page.
10. Post odds: Camilla to l, Lottie S =
to l, Others 10 and - to L. When the flag
fell Flyer was first neck ahead Of Bette Il,
Camilla close behind Bette H and FLYER
changed places at the three-quarter post, but
in the finish Camilla won. Lottie S Second,
Bette II third. Time :5034.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race. selling. six fur!ongs-Story
Teller, 81; Alta, lob; Lynn, los: Passion.
B, III; Petulance. 1I9.
Second race. selling. six furlongs-Pauline,
80; Bootjaek, 102; Governor. 102: Fred
Wooley. 102: Katie s, 10Y; Bonair, 1O9;
Clamor, 10: Bellmell, no
Third race. selling, fifteen-sixteenths OF a
mile-Fan King, 10; Spectator, 113; Mamie
II unit, u.s. Filter. III.
Fourth race. handicap. mile and one-six-
teenth-Burch, III; Bonita. 1l2; Monita
Hardy, l0l; Famine. 112; Moutrose, 119;
Bettina, 104; Wooderaft. 100; Nevada, ITO;
Birthday. 1I2.
Fifth race, Tobacco stakes, one mile
Marion c, SO: Lord Tom Himyar, 103; Pun
der, l03; Jake Miller, 103: Bonaletta, 100
Adrienne, los; Swamp Fox. ITO; Ireland,
Outbound, lis.
Sixth race, two-year.old FLIES five fur
longs-Estelle, los; English Lady, los;
Aunt Kate, los: Rhyme, los: Blue Maid,
los; Amelia, los; Lizzie C, los: Daisy T,
lis.
TIPS FOR TO-DAY.
First Race-LiZZie and Story Teller.
Second Race-Bon Air and Katie s.
Third Raee-Flitter and Spectator.
Fourth Race-Montrose and Nevada
Fifth Raee-Outbound and Bonaietta.
Sixth Race-Daisy F and English Lady.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
Scraps of Sport.

Joe Sommers Baltimore's right field, was
released last night. Somrsers was the oldest
player in the team.
At Owatonna yesterday nine representing
Steele county defeated a team from Austin
county by a score OF IL to 10.
There viii be great sixround sparring
contest at the COmique Minneapolis. Friday
evening. Oct 4, between Steve Longstreet of
Louisiana. and Charley Walter, of Ashland,
forsl purse of 500.
The Minneapolis ball players are returning
home for The winter. Hudson. Hanranan,
Duke, MeDermon and Doescher the umpire
left for the East last night. Minnehan and
Dugdale will stay until Oct. 10, and Mitchell
goes to Philadelphia Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
BIG BLOCK OF NEW STOCK.
The Louisville 81 Nashville Will
Issue It,

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 2.-The annual
meeting of the shareholders of the
Louisville g. Nashville Railroad COM
pany was held to-day at noon at the Of
fees of the company. Eckstein Norton,
president of the company, and several
of the Eastern directors, representing
the Dutch and English bondholders and
shareholders. were in attendance. The
plan presented by President Norton at
the meeting held in New York Sept. q
last to issue S13.000,0O0 new stock was
ratified. The old board of directors was
elected with one exception, that of T.
w. Todd, of New York, deceased. In
his place Jacob B. Scheff, of the firm of
Kuhn, Logan & Co., New York, was
elected to fill the vacancy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
scuiling Races at arctic Spring,

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. I'm the first
race at Arctic Springs to-day, one mile
straight away, purse 500, Hanlan de-
feated Hamm by one length. Time,
$50. In the second race, three miles,
first, $500 to second and 300 to third
Ten Eyck led at the start. Hamm was
first at the mile, Gaudaur second. eau
daur led at the turn, and finished first
by six lengths. Time, BIS. Hamm Sec
ond and Ten Eyck bad third. HanIan
was not in condition and would not start
In the second race.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
Spiders VIII Act Cautiously.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 2.-The man
ayers of the Cleveland Baseball club
will not play off any postponed games
with New York on their grounds
here unless they can do SO
without getting into argument or
trouble. They have telegraphed for
advice to the presidents of the different
league clubs, and will act upon the in
formation and advice so received. They
do not desire to injure their position in
the league championship nor become
involved in a controversy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
COWBOYS ROUNDED UP.
The Browns Win With Scarcely an
Effort.

ST. LOUIS, No., Oct. 2.-The Browns
dOwned the Kansas Citys with ease to-
day. SOwders was hit hard and often,
and he was poorly supported. The
Browns played exeellently, considering
that they were short-handed. Robinson
failed to shop up in time to play and he
was fined 5000. Chamberlain vas laid
off until he is in condition to play ball.
Ramsey was substituted for Chamber
lain aIter the first inning, and he pitched
a great game. He showed concluSiVely
that he has recovered his old-time form,
ana he is pitching as we'll as of yOre.
Milligan's home run hitting was the
feature. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
Judges Have Not Decided.

LONDON. Oct. 1.-The report that the
judges had sustained the objection
lodged against Lord Dudley's horse
Fullerton, the winner of the Ayrshire
handicap, and had given the race to
Noel Fenwick's horse Woodland, which
ran second, placing F. V. Gooch's colt
Jack Frost second, and c. c. Dormer's
horse Prosperity third, proves to have
been erroneous. No descision in the
matter has yet been rendered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03

Earned runs, Indianapolis 2. Philadelphia
s: Iwo-base hits. GlasScOck, Meyers Mulvev,
Farrar Hallman; home runs, Glasscock,
Thompson. Clements; stolen bases. Dele
hantY. FOgarty 3; first base on balls, Hines,
Farrar: first base on errors, indianapolis g.
Philadelphia 3; left on bases. Indianapolis
3 Philadelphia 9: struck out Hines, Buck
ley, Meyers. FOgarty, Bufinton; double
plays Thompson and Farrar; passed ball.
DAILY: time 80: umpire. Knight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03

rHamilton out. hit bv batted ball.
Earned runs St Louis :, Kansas City 8;
two-base hits, Mccarthy, Boyle, Stearns .;
home runs. Milligan ,. Gittinger. Long
stolen bases. Mccarthy ?, Fuller ., Hamil-
ton, Burns ,; double plays, Long and
Stearns Boyle. Duffey and McComiskey
first base on balls. Chamberlain, Ramsey
Sowders 4; hit by pitched ball. Ramsey
struck out Chamberlain, Ramsey Z. Sow
ders o: wild pitches. Ramsey. Sowders 2;
time. l 30: umpire. CIV Hecker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
Karkeek Is a Stayer.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Jack Kar-
keek, of Michigan, earned s25 at the
Standard theater last night by staying
fifteen minutes with William Muldoon
in a Gr&eo-Roman wrestling match.
Karkeek was not in good form, having
recently arrived from England, where
his wife has just died. Muldoon used
him rather roughly, but could not turn
him on his back.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03

parent authority by the Times-Star to-
day, which says that the Cincinnati,
Hamilton & Dayton railroad is to pass
into the hands of the Vanderbilts on
the 10th instant. The negotiations have
been made In New York, simply by a
purchase of a controlling interest in the
stock. President Ingalls,, however,
when asked about the matter said he
knew nothing about it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
HAD To WORK TO WIN.
Old Anse's Men Put in Big Licks
Against the Tailenders.

CHICAGO, Get. 1.-The Chieagos won
the game to-day. but the Tailenders
made them play all the ball they knew
to do it. They had against them their
discarded battery, Krock and Daily. and
if the blonde twirler had held out
through the game as he started in, the
Senators would have gone away with
two victories instead of one. In the
eighth Krock gave three men bases on
balls, and two hits sent in the winning
runs. Mulch pitched well, but his sup
port was bad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
soWDERs BIT HARD.
Giants Jump On the Pittsburg's
Crack Pitcher.

PIrTsBUEG, Pa, Oct. 2.-The New
YOrks hit SOwders hard in several
innings. md therein lies the history of
to-day's game Crane pitched a great
game, the home team being totally IN
able to hit effectively when base hits
would have won easily. A popularity
Df the game lies in the fact that Pitts
burg had thirteen men left on bases;
New York 1Glv two. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03

FWise out for not touching base.
Earned runs, Chicago 2, Washington 3;
two-base hits. Williamson. Wise Burns;
three-base hit. A. Irwin; stolen bases. Pfefer,
Hutchinson. Mack; first base OH balls, Ryan,
Van HalTen >, Duffy, Williamson, Darling,
Hutchins Il, J. Irwin. Hoy A. Irwin; first
base on errors, Chicago l, Washington 3; left
on bases, Chicago :, Washington 4; struck
out, Hutchinson >, DAILY, Clark 5, Kroek :
double play, Hutchinson and Anson; passed
balls. Darling ?; time, hours umpire, Dave
Sullivan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03

One man out wnen winning run was
made and Lyons out hit by batted ball.
Earned runs, Baltimore 6. Athletic 4: two
base hits, Miller. Cross. Lyons >; three-base
hits, Cunningham. Stovey; stolen bases
Shindle, Tucker Ray. Mack, Miller, Weleh
>: double PLAYS. Bauer and LaTkin; first base
on balls. by Cunningham ;. BausTiRe D: hit
by pitched ball Tucker. Shindle: struck out
by Cunningham 6, by Bauswlne .: passed
pals, Kerins l. Cross /: wild pitches, Gun
bingham; time. 2:I5i umpire, Hengle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
NO EXCUSE WILL GO.
Michael Angelo Was Drunk and
Made a Beast of Himself

CLEVELAND, Oct. 3. -Manager Hart.
of the BOstOns. made the statement di-
rectly after the game that certain men
in Cleveland induced Kelly to get drunk
so that he would make a scene at the
ball grounds, and thus give the police
men an excuse for ejecting him. Thus
Cleveland was to Offset the recent exhi-
bition given by FaatZ in game at Bes-
ton. EaatZ, however. was sober when
he had his controversy with the umpire
in that city. Of course the Cleveland
ball players and managers vehemently