davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-30

eighths of 1a mile-Starters: Clara Moore,
81, belong; Duhme 1O2, Magee; Macauley,
103, Barnes; Chickasaw, 100, Monaghan;
No More, Ill, Myers; Cashier, 1I2, Arm
strong. In the books the odds were to 5
on Clara Moore, ) to 2 on Macauley. q to /
and 20 to against the others. Clara Moore
was off first and led the gang all the way
around. winning handily by a length from
Cashier. second, who was a length in front of
Chickasaw, third. Time, :03ia.
ENTRIES TODAY.
The following are the entries, weights
and pools sold tonight for to-morrow'S
races:
First race. purse for all ages three -fourths
of mile-Unit, 49, $50; Tudor, 11S, S26;
Irma H. ll6, SIG; Litbert, 121, SIG; Syntax,
124, SIG.
second race, purse, for two year-olds, FIVE
eighths of a mile-Miss Belle, 155. $40 :;
Lena Ban. lis, SO; Barney Stone, 119,
$40; Grace Ely, lis. 81.
Third race, cotton buyers handicap. for
three year olds. 81 900 added, one mile and
an eighth-Spokane, 124, $50: Brown
Princess, ZIG, S4s; Boodler, los. SI2; Ben
Harrison, S12.
Fourth race, selling purse, for all ages !;
one mile-The dude, 80, $40; Enterprise,
81, Sl4; Lord Grosvenor. lO4. SO; Red
Leaf. l0S, $40; Countess, 1l2. $40; Hattie,
ID. 104, So: Helena, 104, So; Virginia. LOG,
So
Fifth race, purse, handicap steeplechase,
for all ages, over short course, one and three
fourth miles-Winslow, 145. and Steve Je-
rome, 1872 (Corrigan's entry McBowling,
12o, Catalin, 1872. No pools.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-30
THE NAMELESS DEAD
Only Two Victims Of the
Hamilton Wreck Iden-
titled.
Charred ShpedS of Flesh Are
All That Remains Of the
Others.
It Is Believed That Only
Seventeen Passengers
Perished.
Four Men Drowned at the
Portland, Ore, Govern
ment Docks.

HAMILTON, Ont. April 29.-Only two
bodies of the persons killed in yester-
days horrible railway accident have
been identified. They are those of T.
S. Quincy, of New York, who was on
his way home from Chicago, and Ru-
dolph F. Ederer, of Chicago, both of
whom were instantly killed. The
twelve persons wounded were taken to
the city hospital and are all doing well,
and it is thought that they will recover.
Andrew j. Carpenter, of Yankton, OAK,
and James A. Palmer, of Lion, n.
Y, have left the hospital and
are able TO be about. They leave
ney, a brother of the New York man
who was killed, has telegraphed that
he will be here Immediately, to take
charge of the remains. The inquest
opened this morning. After viewing
the remains of those killed and the
scene of the wreck. the jury adjourned.
Before the inquest is continued, efforts
will be made to identify the bodies.
Hundreds of people have visited the
m0rgue to-day. but none of the killed
have been identified. 1t is thought that
those killed were all strangers, as no
persons from Hamilton, or its vicinity
have been reported missing yet. Will
liam Phillips, first baseman of the Ham,
iltOn base ball club, who was supposed
to have been killed, has been heard
from in Chicago. where he remained
over Saturday, instead of coming right
through.
Coroner Wollyeston inspected the
charred remains very closely. He says
lle is sure there are not the remains of
eighteen persons among them. He
thinks fifteen would be the right num-
Der, seventeen at the outside, which
will make at the most nineteen deaths
from the accident. Most of these were
killed instantly and their remains were
burned afterward, but some, it is GER
tain, suffered intense agonies. being
slowly burned to death while hemmed
in by portions of the wreck. Ali the
wounded are doing we'll in the Hamil-
ton hospital. James A. Palmer, of
lion, n. Y, and Andrew ]. Carpenter,
of Yankton. S. D., left the hospital
Sunday night and put up at the
Royal hotel. They went ON to their
destinations to-day. Many kilograms
have been received from different parts
of the United States and Canada in
quirlng about persons supposed to have
been on the wrecked train. The ma
iority of inquiries are from Chicago and
places west of there. E. r. SaXtOn has
arrived here to take charge of the re-
mains of L. s. Quincy, of New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-30
ARRESTED THE WRONG MAN.
James Shelton Proves That He lis
Not Murderer Dick DOWelI.

OaH1tS 9hc1iOu FOttS UdG e rs
Not Murderer Dick DoweH.
James Shelton, who was recently ar
rested at Grand Forks, Dak., on infor-
nation filed by former resident OF
West Virginia who positively identified
Shelton as Richard Dowell, con-
demned murderer who escaped from
Jail three days before the day fixed for
his execution, is a free man again.
Shelton was brought to ST. Paul by two
for Identification. The following dis
patch to the GLOBE explains the dispo-
sition made of the case:
WESTON. W. Va, April 29.-At 2 p M to-
day Hon. w. g. Bennett heard the petition
of James Shelton, alias Dick Dowell. ". w.
Brannon and G.. ". Chidister appeared for
the prisoner, and Prosecuting Attorney W. B.
McGarry for the state. All the witnesses on
both sides testified that the prisoner was not
Richard Dewell. The evidence of the fore
man of the jury that tried Dowell, John Ow-
den; Judge John Brannon, who presided at
the trial: Hon. A. EdmistOn who was state
attorney; and Judge Henry Brannou, who
was the leading counsel for Dowell. were
truly interested. The court after hearing the
evidence. asked the attorneys whether they
desired to argue the case, to which they re.
piled no. His honor then delivered very
interesting and able opinion, stating this was
a case of mistaken identity. The books were
full of just such cases: that the prosecuting
attorney of the county had done his duty
we'll When he heard of Dowell's capture he
used the proper means for his immediate re-
turn to the place where the murder had been
committed. The prisoner was discharged as
the evidence conclusiyely showed that he
was not Richard Dowell. The prisoner will
ingly signed an instrument indemnifying
and releasing the county from any liabilities
or suit on conditions that the authorities
here advance him his fare home and for the
time he lost. He VOWS vengeance against
Dakota, and the parties who had him ar
rested. He will leave here Monday for Grand
Forks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-30
SAINT PAUL.
PREPARING TO MIGRATE.
All the District Judges Except
Kerr Engage in Packing Rec
ords for Removal.

OfuS 1Of IaetlOVal.
Nothing save a special term of the
district court was in session yesterday.
Nearly all the judges were busy prepar-
ing to migrate from the old rooiery to
the new court house. Judge Brill, dis
guised in pair of old kid gloves, was
digging old and rusty decisions and Or
derS from the dusty receSSeS of an old
closet. All the other judges except
Kerr were occupied in the same way at
: their chambers.
Judge Brill diSmisses the action of
Edmund Rice and others against John
NJ. KelSet and others. asking the court
to alter and change certain plat of Ed
mund Rice'S Fourth addition. The court
expresses the belief that it has not the
authority to change town platS within
its general powers.
The court heard the arguments On de
PENDANTS demurrer in the case of Matt
Clark, of Saltwater, against A. E.
Maher 81 Co., doing stock exchange
business on Jackson street. Clark
brought the suit several months ago
and asked for Sd 200, money which he
claims he lost in defendants ''bucket
shop" 10y the operating of an electric
clock which pretended toquote prices on
wheat. Maher d Co. demurred to his
complaint on the ground that there was
no cause of action. The court over
ruled the demurrer, and A. E. Maher &
Co. will have to answer the complaint
and fight il in trial.
In the case of S. A. NordenSkjold
against Olaf Carlson, an action for ma
liciOus prosecution, the court grants
Judgment for S2,025 by default, Carlson
not appearing. Carlson, it is alleged,
charged Nordenskjold with stealing $50
and caused his arrest and imprison-
ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-30
ANOTHER BILL MISSING.
The Insurance Commissioner
r, Pet Measure Cannot Be Found

The Insurance Commissioners
- Pet Measure Cannot Be Found.
IS Deputy Insurance Commissioner Todd
reports that II. F. No. liz has been lost,
after, he alleges, the bill had passed
both ends of the legislature. There is,
however, no record of the bill in the
senate journal, but in the hasty legisla-
ton which characterized the adjourn
ment of the legislature there is nothing
surprising in this. The bill was an act
to provide for the incorporation and
regulation of cooperative and as
,seSsmen life, endowment, and
casualty insurance associations.
Such a law is of considerable impor-
ance to the insurance department., the
present act being practically a dead
letter in restricting bankrupt insurance
companies from operating in the state.
MIR. Todd proposed, by this last bill,
that allinSuraDce companies must come
up to a required standard before any
license would be issued to permit their
operations in Minnesota. Clerk Angel,
of the executive department, reports
that the bill was not received there, and
the insurance department is compelled
to quietly work with the old law for two
more years. lone can start company
out of shadow with such law" was
the growl of Mr.. Todd, as he began to
settle down to the fate awaiting his de-
partment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-30
FOUR MEN DROWNED.
Catastrophe at the Portland Gov
eminent Docks

PORTLAND, Ore, April 29.-Peter
Hansen, Peter Boomer, John
Larson and Lawrence Maalstrom,
employed on the, government
canal and locks, were drowned last
night while attempting to cross the
Columbia, their boat being carried over
the great cascade. They had moderated
the strength of the current, which is
more rapid than usual OH account of a
recent rise in the water. The boat was
caught in the whirl and drawn over the
rapids. About half way down it struck
on the rocks, and was thrown 20 feet nthe
air, and the occupants were pitched
into the roaring waters. Three of them
never rose to the surface again. The
fourth man chung to the boat for some
distance, but finally persisted. None of
the bodies have been recovered. The
scene was witnessed by many persons
on shore, but assistance was impossible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-30
TOO COLD ENTIRELY.
Few People Saw Cleveland Defeat
PittShuro Yesterday

PTTsBURG, April 29.-One hundred
and twenty-five enthusiasts paid ad-
mission to see the league babies defeat
the home team to-day The weather
was very threatening, and the raw wind
kept the players jumping around to keep
warm. The visitors won in the first in
ming by knocking out two runs on three
singles and a passed ball. The Pitts
burgs made their only run in the sixth,
after two men were out. on Heckley's
single at Dunlap'S life and Carroll's
double. Staley pitched finely after the
second inning, but Bakeley could not
be touched when hit would have tied
the score. Stricken played great game
at short. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-30
A Royal Nurse.
Youths Companion.

Youths Companion.
This pleasant little anecdOte is told of
the Empress Frederick. During the
German war of 1S70-'71. when she was
Crown Princess of Germany, she acted
as nurse to the wounded soldiers and
rendered great aid to the Red Cross
society.
One of the wounded men to whom she
had been kind, not knowing her, asked
her one day if she had any relative at
the front. Il have two," she answered !;
''my father and my husband"
May be-" said the soldier, 81 might
know them. Whatare their names, and
what regiment do they belong to?''
My fathers name is Wilhelm" re-
piled the crown princess, land they call
nay husband. 'Unser Fritz"
The soldier saluted and remained
silent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-30
ROCHE is MULCTED.
Judge Villas Fines the Comptroller
$25 for His Diversion With Nc

Oakdys
Judge Villas yesterday filed this de-
cision in the case of the State eX rel J..
j. McCardy against John w. Roche, as
comptroller of the city of st. Paul. An
order having been made on April 25 re-
quiring John w. Roche to show cause
why he refused to obey the peremptory
writ of mandamuS granted and issued
out of this court, dated the 27th of
March, 1889. commanding and enjoin-
ing him that, Immediately after
the receipt thereof. he should
at once permit and allow McCardy to
see and have an inspection of the books,
records and documents on file in his Of
flee, and that he allow McCardy to take
such memoranda therefrom as he might
desire, and said order to show cause
having come Oh to be heard. and having
been duly heard before this court on
the 27th day of April, and the court
having heard and taken evidence and
testimony offered and given by said re-
lator and said Roche in relation thereto,
and the arguments of counsel thereon,
and having duly considered the same,
doth decide, determine and adiudge:
That said Roche has been and is guilty
of wiilful diSobedience of said per-
emptOry writ of mandamuS and of con-
tempt of said order and process of this
court and of its authority as charged,
which contempt was committed on
the 9th. 18th. 18th and 23d days
of April, 1889. in refusing, willfully
aud without lawful excuse therefor,
when duly requested and demanded,
3 and in diSobedience to said writ that he
permit and allow McCardy to see and
inspect certain book known as the
r''Auditer Claims Book" And it is Or
dered that in punishment for his willful
rdlsebedience of said writ and process of
Q this court. Roche be and is hereby fined
S25, and is adjudged to pay the same to
} the clerk of this court within twenty
four hours after service of a certified
copy of this order upon him, and that,
in default, warrant of commitment be
duly issued committing him to the COM
mon jail of the county, there to remain
and be detained until he shall pay said
fine, not exceeding, however, ten days.
or until he shall be thence discharged
by due course of law. The peremptory
writ CT mandamuS is continued and de-
clared in full force until the mandate
thereof shall have been performed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-30
The Races at Lexington.

LEXINGTON, KY, April 20. = The
extra meeting of the Kentucky associa-
ton closed to-day. There was fair
attendance. The weather was cloudy
and the track in fair condition. The
with the Distiller's stake for an attrac-
ton.
First race, for two-year-olds, half mile
Oracle Nj first. Teddy Venture second, Cam
ella third time 531.
second race. selling three-quarters OF q
mile-Mayo first. J. c. Burnett second, Koko
third: time, 1:lS.
Third race, handicap. mile and sixteenth
Red Letter first, Marchma second, Lady
Hemphill third: time, L :51Ie.
Fourth race, selling, seven and a half fur
longs-Vidette first. Irish Dan second, Pat
Donovan third; tine, 1:3S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-30
Ivy CITY Entries.

WASHINGTON, April 29.-The follow
ing are the entries for the Ivy City
races tomorrow:
First race, three-fourths of mile-Poctall,
III; Tom Kearns. ITO; Salvina, 10; Annie
Glare, 81; King Crab, 10Y; Tom Hood, ITO;
Biggonett, los.
Second race, one mile-Bess, 112: Panama,
liz: Boaz, 1c7; LIE LOCUS, LOG; Ban Cloche,
10Y.
Third race, one-kalf of mile-Tom Finley
1Loi Ten me ddo; 66avaTlan 10; JAY
10Y; Insight, 10Y; Major Tom, ITO; DAILY,
ITO.
Fourth race, three-fourths of mile-Boc.
cacio, 102; Wynwood, los; Letretia, 104
Fifth race. steeplechase-Bo Miles, 156;
Hercules, I'D; Elphire. l4S; Jake Shipsey.
lao; Mentmore, $40; Killarney, 1856; Jim
MpGowan $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-30
HEART OF SNOW.
l built,me a hut of ice and snoH-

/ outline a hut of ice and snow
Cheer. boys. cheer
Shaped like an oven round and low,
With leyeled cannon, white as tow,
And & rampant near;
And there sat like an Esquimau-
Cheer, boys, cheer.
A right coed prize did the thick walls hide
Hey boys. hey.
Two lean rabbits thai crouched inside,
Velvet-footed aud liquid-eyed.
What sight were they.
These ] trapped Il the dun hillside
Hey, boys. hey,
The fort is stcrmed by a noisIess foei
Run. boys. run
Chimney and bulwark drip and flow.
And out ut the breach the captiyes 20
In the red March sun
Treason turks ia a heart Of snow.
Run boys run
Dora Read Goodaie in Harper's Young
People.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-30
A Journ aIistic Venture.

Col. W. W. Wettleson, who has re-
Gently returned from Kansas City. has
bought the Official score card privilege
from Manager Morton and will issue it
in sixteen-page form. with lithograpn
cover. The card will contain base bill
news, club averages, points on scoring
and general reading matter, besides
lads" to an extent limited only by the
energy of the hustling colonel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-30
japanese Kindness.

1Outn Companion. q
A picture of Japanese life drawn by
Prof. Morse shows such pleasant rela-
ton existing between the human and
the brute creation that no society for
the prevention OF cruelty to ANIMALS is
needed:
Birds build their nests in the city
houses. wild fowl, geese and ducks
alight in the public parks, wild deer
trot about the street, nibbIing melon
rind out of his hand. as tame as calves
and lambs Oh Our Michigan farms.
A dog goes to sleep in the busiest
streets: men turn aside so as not to dis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-30
Five Good Events.

WASHINGTON, April 29.-There was a
good attendance at the races to-day.
First race, three -fourths of a mile-Sam
Harper won, Swift second, Belle Dor third.
Time, l:1S.
Second race, one and ne-sixteenth of a
mile-oriflamme won, LIE Gogus second,
Troy 8. Time, :55i2.
Third race, one mile, Analostan stakes
Seadrift 1, Carroll 2, Buddhist 8. Time
:474.
Fourth race, three -fourths of a mile-Iago
1. Blanche 2. Jappet 3. Time. 1 :20l.
Fifth race, one miie-Refund l, Romp 2,
Wild Cherry 3. Time, :49is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-30
c. S. REFORM.
Address of First Assistant Post
master General Clarkson.

master General Clarkson.
Washington Critic.
Behold
In me the Lord
High Executioner!
Not by my words
Shall you know me, but
My ak!
Chop, say unto it,
And it chops.
Whack!
Down comes the ak,
And off goes
A Democratic officeholder's headi
Whack, Whack! Whacki
At every whack head comes off,
And in its stead up pops
A live Republican,,
Don't / know how to
Get mead of a Democrat?
You bet l do,
That's what | am here for,
Although some of my confrereS
Have ali idea
That's not what we are here for!
l am here to render unto Caesar
The things that are Caesars;
And Caesar, as | take it,
Is not the gentleman who
Retired from Office at IL M,
March q. 1889.
Business before pleasure
Is my motto.
And | don't expect to have
Any pleasure here
Until | have
An exclusively Republican force!
That's the kind of a
BusineSs-principle huckleberry
| am.
/ have truly good" Partner
In this Public Office Trust,
But that doesn't hamper me
a great deal,
/ have been in politics beforei
All yon have to do, dear friends,
Is to climb up on the top seats
And see the show.
One.
Two.
Three, and off she goes!
Next,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-30
NOTICE TO BUILDERS

OFFICE BOARD FIRE COMMISSIONERS, !
ST. PAUL, April II, 1889.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this Office until Monday, April 22d inst,
IL M, for the construction of roof on
engine house corner Eighth and Mime
sofa streets, according to plans and
specifications to be seen at this office.
By order of the Board.
WM. O'GORMAN, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-30
LIVELY AND INTERESTING.
I'm a Creditable Contest New York
Takes One From WASHINGTON

NEW YORK. April 29.-rhe Giants
opened the season at st. George l.. l.,
today, crossing bats with the Washing
ton team. 1t was lively game, replete
with Interesting features. The fielding
play was sharp and good, and the bat
ting just sharp enough to keep the on
lockers interested. Wilnot was struck
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-30
TOOK TEN INNINGS.
indianapolis and Chicago Put Up
Pretty Game.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 29.-It
took ten innings to decide to-day's con-
test between the Indianapolis and Chi
cago teams. For the home club, Denny,
McGeachy, Buckley and Bassett gave
fine exhibitions of skill, and by their
work at the bat added largely to their
clubs list of base hits. For the visitors
the honors were carried off by Ryan,
Pfeffer, Van Haltren and Arson, the
latter scoring the home run that won
the game. Krock was knocked out of
the box in the ninth inning, Dwyer tax
ing his place. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Former Wins--Cantz Badly
Hurt.

BROOKLYN. April 29.-The Baltimores
made their bow before Brooklyn audi
ence this afternoon, crossing bats with
he Brooklyn team at Washington Park.
The home team showed more dash and
vim in their work than usual, and won.
Cantz had the flesh ripped from his
right thumb in the--third inning. He
weeks The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-30
SLIGHTLY DECAYED.
Boston Defeats Philadelphia in
an Awkward Contest.

PHILADELPHIA, April 29.-Both Bos-
ton and Philadelphia played rather poor
ball this afternoon, but the home
teams exhibition was the poorer, and it
accordingly dropped the game by the
score of to 3. Wet grounds will ex-
cuse some of the misplays, but the ma
jority were of the ''chump' order. The
Spnra-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-30
New York 10 q o L "a
Washington O o 0 0 o O o.

Earned runs. New York 2; first base Oh
balls. Score 2, O'Rourke, Common, Crane, My
ers, Morrill,, Sweeney; struck out, ORourke,
Myers, Morrill,, Carney. Sweeney 2, Mack,
mot, Wise; home runs, Whitney 1. Crane 1 :;
two-base hits. Gore, 0'Rourke. Common 2;
double plays, Shock and Mack. Myers, Wise,
Sweeney and Mack. Brown and Richardson;
hit by pilched bail, Wilmot; wild pitches,
Crane .: time 2 hours; umpires, Curry and
McQuaid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-30

THE LATE DR.. Do LEWIS, over his
own signature, in speaking of Warmers
Safe Cure, said: 81 am satisfied the
medicine is not injurious, and will
frankly add that if I found myself q
would use the preparation"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-30

Earned runs. Philadelphia, L; Boston. 4;
two-base hits Mulvey and Farrar; home run,
Farar, ltichardson; double plays, FOgarty
and Clements; first base on balls, Wood,
Farrar, Clements, Bufinton, Brown, John
son, Nash, Bennett; struck out Wood 2,
ball Bennett; time, l 80; umpire, Fessen-
den.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-30

turb him. One day a beautiful heron
alighted on the limb of tree, and the
busy, jostling thrOng stopped. Every
mans hand went into his pocket, just
as they would with US. but instead of
bringing out a pepper" out came pen
ell and sketching paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-30

Earned runs, Columbus .. Athletic 4; two
base hits, McTamany, WEIGH; three-base hit,
Larkin; double plays. Greenwood, Esterday
and Orr; first base on balls, by Gastright 8 I;
first base on errors, Columbus 2. Athletic 2 !;
struck out, by Gastight l. Seward 4; passed
balls, BligE 3; wild pitches, Seward L time,
l "a; umpire, Ferguson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-30

*1ebeau out. hit by batted ball.
Earned run, Cleveland: two-base hits, Maui,
Carroll, McAleer, Tebeau: first base on balls,
Beckley, Dunlap; struck out Pittsburg 3,
Cleveland ): stolen base, Smith; passed ball,
Miller; wild pitches, Staley l, Bakeley ! f;
time, l :45; umpire, Lynch
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-30
Scraps of Sport.

The plumbers base ball nine of Minneap-
oils challenge any amateur club in either
Minneapolis or st. Paul. st. Paul plumbers
preferred. Address Henry Castan, Is South
Fourth street. Minneapolis.