davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30
st. Paul's Prospective PEN
nant-Winnep Done UP
Brown at st. Joe.
Minneapolitans Tackle the
Carbonate Sluggers and
Are Defeated.
Milwaukee SuppenderS to the
Corn HuSkers and Omaha
TrounceS DeS MOineS.
New York, Chicago, Washing
ton and Pittsburg Win
ners in the League.
SneeiaI to the Globe.

Speeial to the Globe.
ST. JOSEPH, No., June 29.-St. Joseph
broke the ice to-day and defeated st.
Paul with little tr ouble. Meekin was
fairly steady, but was hit at the right
time all through the game. knell was
unsteady in the first inning, and his
support in the third was of the worst
kind. Shellhasse then took Mahaney's
place behind the bat, and the team
steadying Knell was very effective. al
lowing but three hits, one in the fourth,
one in the seventh and one in the
eighth, and allowing no bases on balls.
Meekin was unfortunate, three OF
the bases on balls off of him result
ing in runs. His wild pitch also
cost run. Cartwright began for st.
Joseph with a hit, CurtiSs' base on
balls sent him to second, but Brough-
toms assistant cut off his attempt to
steal third. McGarr got first on balls,
and followed Curtis in on Shelhasse's
long single, which DAILY fumbled.
Ardner flew out to Reilly, and kreig TO
DAILY. Curtis was left at first. on Cart
wright's out at second, Miller's error of
Ardner's grounders, and Ardner'S steal
of second scored Curtis in the third.
Knell's single. wild pitch, Cartwrlght's
base on balls and steal of second, Nc
Garr's single and steal, Shelhasse's
single and steals Melted three
runs in the fifth. Kreig's home run,
Reilly's wild throw to catch Mahaney
at first. and Klopf's single yielded two
in the sixth. McGarr reached third IN
the seventh on hit, steal and sacri-
flee, and in the ninth on hit, steal
and passed ball, but there was no
body to score him. In the first. after
Halves struck out and Murphy had
fouled out, Carroll got first on balls,
stole second and scored on Miller's hit.
Kelley had got first on balls and
reached third on the hih. Miller
stole second, but both were
left by Broughton's weak hit to Knell.
Murphy's single, Shellhasse's muff of
Carroll's long fly, Mahaney's muff of
Reilly's third strike and overthrow of
first scored Murphy and Carroll. Reilly
reached third on the play, but was as
sisted out at the plate by McGarr on
Miller's short hit. Broughton struck
out and Daily fouled out. Farmer
opened the fourth with strike out, but
Shellhasse muffed the ball. and Farmer
got to second. Klopf muffed Meekin'S
fly, and Farmer reached third, but went
too far when Meekin stole second, and
was retired at the plate. Halves flew
out to Mahoney, Meekin scored on Muir
phys single, and on the throw to cut
off the run, Murphy, by great sprint,
reached first. Cartwright's error of
Carroll's weak hit scored him. Reilly
struck out, and ended the run-getting
for st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30
MAULED THE MILLERS.
Denver Wins a Game From the
Minneapolis Nine.

Special to the Globe.
DENVER, June 29.-Verily the Colora-
do representatives in the Western asso-
citation is becoming the great smuggling
aggregation of the outfit. The Pixies
Peak colts hammered the enthusiasm
out of all. st. Paul's pitchers, and yes
terday they took turn at Morrison, of
Minneapolis. They commenced past
ing his spirals nigh at the outset, and
scored every one of the firstsix innings.
The seventh, though, was the corker.
Such pounding was never given a
pitcher here. There were doubles,
triples. home runs and singles IN pro-
fusion, and it looked for a time as
though the Denver men proposed to
stay at bat until sunset. They let up
out of sheer pity after they had scored
nine times. The visiting team knocked
out four runs in the first inning, but
after this Pagan held them down so
well that they scored but once more.
The fielding of both teams was at
times Wretched, The score follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30
AS SPEEDY AS SPOKANE.
Ell Rio Rey Captures the KenwOod
Stakes at Chicago.


CHICAGO. June 29.-The races at
Washington park to-day drew an at
tendance of $4,000 spectators, and were
splendidly contested all through. The
weather was hot. and the track very
fast. The principal feature was the
performance of the great two-year-0ld
Ell Rio Rey, in conceding weights to all
and winning in exceedingly fast time,
after hard struggle with Protection.
Details are as follows:
First race, purse $500, all ages, maiden and
non-winning allowances. three quarters of
mile-Starters: Serenader, 4. 107. Seaman;
Aloha. 4, III. Doggett; vidette, 9, LOG, Fox;
Electricity, iO1; Copperield. 90; Girondes,
1O6; Reserve, 10Y; Kate Malone, 95. Bet
ting, to against Joe Walton, 4 to Giron-
des, Is to 1 Serenader and Aloha, IL to IS
to the others. The race throughout was
to the stretch, where Serenader came to the
front and won by an open length, with Aloha
second and vidette third Time, 1:l4N.
Second race same condition as the first.
shree;fourths mile-SterteTs: Irene A, IL
burn 8. JOG, Francis: Lewis Clark, 119;
Marchma, IL ;Delmar, 80; Sallie Hagan, 1O1;
GraceEly, 70; Josie NJ, 1O1; Champagne,
Charlie, Ill; Veugeur LOG: ettng-6 to 3
against Irens sto sailie Hsg a. s6 to
the others. Irene aud Geraldine were first
away and fought it out to the end. Gerald
inc led to within 100 yards OF the wire.
where Stoval's determined riding and Irene
q nose behind Geraldine. Time, 1:14A.
Third race, handicap sweepstakes, $l5
each, with 5000 added. one and one-eighth
miles -starters: Bonita; s, 105, stoyal;
Elyton, A. LOG, Barnes; Bridgelight a, 1O9.
Freeman; oarsman, 1913: Stony Montgomery,
Bridgelight. 4 to l Bonita, 6 to Oarsma4
IL to Stony Montgomery, 20 to 1 Famine.
To fine start Bridgelight took the lead and
kept it until well down the stretch. with
third. In front Of the stand Bonita made =
rush and won by two lepgths, while Elyton
beat Bridgelighta head for the place. The
time was very fast, :53A.
The fourth race was the Kenwood stakes
ST. sadea wo sS es so he wnna
Rio Key, l2o, Wincheii; Protection, 1os,
Allen; Penn ?. 11e, Mclaughlin; Blarney
Stone Jr.. lis; Honduras, 10e; Santiago.
Noonan, los: Eberlee. 1903; Frederick |,
100; W. G. Norris los; Pullman, lis. Bet
ting was even against FL Rio Rey; 2 to ],
Penn p: to /, Protection; 10 to /,
Ja Ja;. 10 to /, Honduras and Santiago
Protection led at the half with Honduras
second and ia Ja third. At the three-quart-
ers, Honduras was q head in front Of Pro
lection with FL Rio Rey third: In the stretch
Rio Re3, ProtectiSk and Penn p, and at the
end of q desperate race home El Rio Rey
won by q nose from Protection, with Penn p
q length farther back. FL Rio Rey's per-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30
RED INSTEAD OF GREEN.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The specifi-
cations just issued by the postmaster
general for the guidance of bidders
under the next contracts for postage
stamps, advertised for under date OF
June II, 1889, provide for bids for two
series of stamps Of different sizes. one
of them being the size now in use, the
other about One-third smaller. If
stamps of the larger size should be
determined on when the bids are in,
the colors will be as follows:
1-cent, ultramarine blue; 2-cent, metallic
red; scent, verlnillion; 4-cent. milori
green; scent, chocolate; 6-cent, dark
red; 1O-cent, light brown; 15-eent,
orange; 36cent, black; 9O-cent,
carmine. If stamps of the smaller
size should be preferred, the col
Ors will be as follows: One-cent,
ultram arine blue: 2-cent, carmine;
Scent. royal purple; 4-cent, chocolate;
scent. light brown; 6-cent. vermilliOn;
1O-cent, milori green; 15-cent, steel
blue; 3O-cent, black; 9O-cent, orange.
Under one form of bids the contractor
will be allowed extra compensation from
all change from the present de-
signs, and In another form of bid,
changes may be made at the will of the
pOSCuldSlCI kCIlcI0l WltuOub CAu0 COuA.
pensatIon. From the above it will be
seen that the color of the two-cent
stamp will be changed from green to
either carmine or metallic red. In
speaking of the proposed changes,
Postmaster General Wanamaker said
to-day he believed that the smaller
sized stamp would be quite as useful
and popular as the large size, now in
use, and by reducing the size of the
stamp, material saving would be eff
fected which could be proitably ex-
pended in better and In every way
more desirable color. The metallic red
proposed under one form of bid was the
color of the two-cent stamp which i'm
mediately preceded the green two-cent
stamp now in uso. No changes in de-
stems have vet been determined upon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30

Torrance was one Of the greatest ever
achieved by two,year-old: Time: 10 ;0i tir..
year.olds. SO each, with $500 added: one
mile-Starters: New Castle, Jos. AiIen;
Flood Tide, ia, Hart; Brown Princess, l13,
Taral; Casseila, IoS; Gardner, 1l5; Miss
jackson. 1O3; Santa Cruz, los; Bettnn as,,, =
to against Miss jackson, 8 to New Castle
GsEaner san sro Cnz Prices 10 c caa
sella. Cassella led to the head Of the stretch,
Win Flood Tide co u1n1 em sse o%t and
easily by three lengths, with Flood Tide Sec
ond and Brown Princess third. Time
sixth race, purse $500. maiden and non
winning allowances mile sn nd ao SHar'e cal
; Ssatee 3 1o5' Barnes; Lady Hemphill. 8, 80.
Freeman John Rebel IL Ha,,I Betting letting to
LADY Hemphill, 10 to John Reber; Early
Dawn was first of and was never oyenba neaq Si%
in the stretch with Caliente. but it was OF no
avail, and Early Dawn won by two ,engtns,
Caliente second, Lady Hemphlll third. Time
2:OSX
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30
HOW THEY STAND.
Relative Positions of the Teams
in Three Leagues.

The fight in the Western association
has grown in interest the past week,
though people of st. Pa ul are rather
disgusted at the turn affairs are taking.
Two weeks ago the local team left
home with good hold on first place,
but it's work on the trip has been al
most uniformly bad, and yesterday it
dropped squarely into second position,
Omaha taking the lead. Of the last
seven games played, only one has
been won, and the report of that stated
that Denver was robbed by the umpire.
The club is evidently suffering from a
severe attack of general decentralization,
and heaven only knows when it will
end. The team must have pitchers at
once, else it will sink away to fourth
place. The Minneapolis team is travel
ing we'll. having won six out of eleven
games. Omaha is winning steadily.
The club has excellent pitchers. and
unless it gets check in the next couple
of weeks will get mortgage on the
pennant. The record to date is ap-
pended:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30
ST. PAUL RECORDS.
Individual Work Of the Members
Of the Local Team.

The st. Paul team has been doing bad
fielding on its trip, and its batting has
also been the poorest Of the season. The
fielding average has fallen away to 300,
while the batting average is now just
300. Werrick still leads the list as
hitter, but he has gone down to 800.
Most of the others have also taken
q hand in the general generalization.
Halves. however, is notable exception.
The steady first baseman is getting q
''great eye" for the ball. and lbs average
is mounting at rapid rate. His field
ing, too. is excellent. Werrick has not
played in the last two games, and is ap-
parently out of condition. Murphy
leads as purloiner of bags, but Carroll
is not far behind. and Wagenhurst has
stolen about everything in sight since
joining the team. The records of all
the men who have been members of the
team in all OF the games played are
given below:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30
MARINE MATTERS.

DULUTH, June 29.-Arrived: Onoko, North
wind, Buffalo; United Empire, Sarnia, Wo-
cocken Pelican, Elm More, Wadena, Cleve-
land, Cleared: Idaho, Buffalo; Minneapo-
lis. Ashland.
SIOUX STE. MAR1E-Up: James Walker,
Kildoran, Regina, Jennie, Z p. M; Sparta,
Sumatra, 10; c. H. Starke, E. M. Peck, 9:55
q. m China, Smith and Frost Roanoke,
IL 40; James Prentice, A. A. Carpenter,
Kate Brainerd, l; Wallula, 40; Flora, 30;
Continental, Grace Holland, N eshoto, Siberia
H. A. Kuttle, 5:45. Down: George Hadley,
City Of Duluth, z p. M; Columbia, Comrade,
1890; Oneida, j. e. King, 1880; Robert
Rhodes, 4:5O; Neosho, 5 AS; w. II. Barnum,
9:l5; Colonial, IL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30
Scraps of Sports.

The best ball game of the season was
played at Grand Forks yesterday between
Grand Forks and Gilby. Both ritchefs did
good work. Score: Grand Forks T., Gilby 4.
Batteries: Grand Forks, Dow and Bray;
Gilby, Brown and Bruyers.
A game of ball played on the West Seventh
street grounds yesterday afternoon between
the Sharpless and Dianan mines, from the
Omaha shops, resulted in a score of to o in
favor of the Sharpless team.
will play game Of ball this afternoon at the
West Seventh street grounds.
Shenkel and McCullom have been released
by Milwaukee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30
Valkyrie Defeated.

LONDON, June 29.-The Valkyrie,
Irex: Yarana, and Marjorie, met again
to-day in the Rothesay regatta. The
Irex was the first over the line. In the
reach at Mount Stuart the Valkyrie was
dropped behind by all three of her COM
petftors. In the run across to Largs,
with spinnaker set, however, the Val
kyrie overhauled the others one by one
and secured fair lead from the va
rama, which had previously passed the
Irex. A steady west wind prevailed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30
BAFFLED BEANEATERS.
Kelly and His Kids Outplayed by
the Chicago Crowd.

CHICAGO, June 29.-Again the home
team played the great Bostons. Dwyer,
who was SO effective against the Bean
eaters in the city of culture last month,
only two legitimate hits being made off
his delivery. On the other hand Billy
Sowders had poor command of the ball
and his curves were batted hard. The
largest crowd of the season saw the
game, $500 being present. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30
George Smashes a Record.

New YORK, June 29.-Ar the second
open-feld meeting of the Adelphi Ath-
ldtic club to-day. A. B. George. of the
Manhattan Athletic club, broke the
amateur record for two and One-half
miles in his run of three miles. his time
being for two and 0ne-half miles IL min
nfes al IS seconds. He won the race in
Is minutes 20 seconds. j. d. Lloyd, M.
A. was second.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30
Durham Is Dumped.

LONDON, June 29.-The arbitrator in
the Lord Durham-Sir George Chetwynd
turf scandal case. has given decision
favorable to Sir George Chetwynd, who
is awarded one farthing damages. Each
party pays his own costs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30
PITTsBURG GETS TWO PLUMs.
Harry Wright's Men Done Up
Brown Twice in Succession.

PITTsBuRG, June 29.-There was an
attendance of 1850 at the games to-day.
In the first game in the third inning
Hanlon went to first on balls, stole sec
ond. and Beckley's single brought him
home. In the seventh inning Clements
and Farrar scored on Hanlon's muff.
Kuehne, in the ninth, trippled to center,
and scored on Smiths sacrifice, tieing
the game. In the eleventh inning
Fields doubled to left, reached third on
Morris out. and scored on Hanlon's out
at first.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30
CHETwYND IS A sCHEMER.
II Powerful Jockey Ring, In the
Profits of Which He Shared.

-
LONDON, June 29.-Tbe decision of
the arbitrator in the Lord Durham-Sir
George Chetwynd turf scandal matter
confirms the general surmise that there
has for long time existed a powerful
jockey ring, which is now under the
control of Jockey Wood, and was for
merly engineered by the famous
Archer. There have at times in the
past been many traces Of the crooked
work of this combination, and
there is now not the slightest
doubt that Sir George Chetwynd
has shared in the proceeds of the fraud
ulent practices Of the ring. though
Wood, it appears, robbed him and
everybody else when It suited him to DO
Vents the expulsion Of Chetwynd from
the Jockey club, but of his moral
guilt there is no question; The trainer.
Sherrard, and otner jockeys, however,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30
Racing at Coney Island.

2 MEX YORL, June 29.-Weatner nHe;
track good.
First race. sweepstakes, seven furl9ngsTT
L0antaka won, Ban Cloche second, Jay
third. Time, ! :28 ID.
Second race, Good Bye stakes, three -fourths
of a mile-Peterborough won. Lavonia Sec
ond. Drizzle third. TIME, !: III.
of a miieNFides won, Sycamore second,
Blue Rock third. Time, l :55.
Fourth race, Knickerbocker handicap,
mile and three eighths1Firenzi won, Eurus
second, Bella third TINE I'm ;b "a s w.
NV own won, Sam Wood second, Panama
sixth race, handicap sweepstakes, two
miles on grass-Silleck won, st. Luke second,
First Attempt third. Time, 1894.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30
WHY NOT
SPEND SUNDAYS At HOME ?

1.-The opening the East Seventh Street Cable line has opened
upon the
Citizen the St Paul Globe few days when speaking OF
completion the line interest the general public
DayOns population of nearly
$4,000 This of course includes the Arlington Hills district Nestled
Douglass additions the
the To find this and the air
cooling towering thousands take
grove about
block from the cable line To pleasant Sunday nexpnsive
to-day this beautiful bring lunch basket
your family avoid the crush at the lakes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30
Your Purses and Backs Are Deeply Interested
J. T. HUb SoN,
RYAN Buldne Corner Seventh and Robert $751; ST. Pa u.

will have to suffer. not being of noble
blood. The existence of other rings of
this character than the one directed by
Wood is suspected, and efforts will be
made to ferret them out. The stir made
by the Chetwynd case. howaver, will be
likely to keep them quiet for some time
IN oOmo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30
STOLEN BASES, ETC.
President Stern Fined.

CINCINNATI, June ga. A. Stern,
president of the Cincinnati Base Ball
club, was to-day fined $40 and costs for
permitting base ball game last Sun
day, the Judge holding the game was
played for money and therefore viola
ton of the law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30
Pfttsburg ....3 20 1 90 o Is
Philadelphia. % o o o o o o o 90
SERE AND YELLOW.
Cleveland Plays a Dizzy Game and
Gets Left

CLEVELAND, O., June Bakeley's
bases on balls and general wildness
were fatal to Cleveland to-day. O'Day
pitched strong game and was we'll
supported by the Washingtons, who ran
bases daringly and earned their victory.
Attendance 1850. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30

Earned runs, Chicago 5, Boston 1; two-base
hit, Ryan; home run, Van Haltren; stolen
bases, Burns, PETER, Richardson; first base
on balls, Van Haltren, Duffy 2, Arson, Pfef-
fer 2 Dwyer. Brouthers q; first base on er-
rors, Chicago 8, Boston l; left on bases. Chi
cago z, Boston 8; struck out, Bastian, Brown,
Richardson, Sowders; double plays, Quinn,
Brouthers and Bennett, Quinn, Richardson
aud Brouthers; hit by pitched ball, Van Hal
tren; time, 80; umpire. Lynch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30
Games To Day,

0&AAAO5 ~ D0ys
St. Paul at st. Joseph.
Minneapolis at Denver.
Milwaukee at Sioux City.
Des Moines at Omaha.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Kansas City.
Louisville at st. Louis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30
ost Ind l5I2OI25I27[25[29I3 ss]
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Matters are getting very much mixed
in the National league. The Boston
team got the worst backset Of the
season the past week, losing three
games to Indianapolis and two to Chi
cago, and winning only once. Cleve-
land, the second team, has gained
considerably, although losing once
each to Washington and Philadel-
phia. New York has pulled steadily
upward. taking five out of six games,
and is now well in the race for the flag.
Pittsburg has won five out of six games
during the week, but is too far down the
list to become dangerous competitor
except for place. Philadelphia played
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30
St. Louis. 40 1lO1043 0-1O Is 5
Louisville. o l O O O OOO-l 9 5

Earned runs St. Louis 4; two-base hits,
Mccarthy, Robinson, Milligan; stolen bases,
Comlskey. Robinson, Cook 2, Mecker,
Weaver; double plays, Robinson and Comis-
key, Fuller. Robinson and Milligan, Ray
King 2, by Ewing Z; passed balls, Cook 2;
wild pitch, King; time, 1 :55 umpire, T. Ker-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30

Earned runs, Denver 8, Minneapolis q;
two-base hits. Dalrymple. Rowe, Silch; home
runs, Tredway, Morrison; bases stolen, Dem
yer 4; double plays, White to Mcclellan to
Rowe. Morrison to Minnehan to Crossey, Nc
Clellan to White to Rowe; bases on balls, off
Pagan a, off Morrison z; hit by ball, Dial
rymple; struck out by Pagan 6, by Morrison
4; passed balls, Crossley Q; wild pitches,
Pagan l, Morrison @; time of game, 2:O5 |;
umpire, McDermot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Baltimore, Kansas City, Brooklyn
and St. Louis the Winners.

Baltimore, Kansas City, Brooklyn
and St. Louis the Winners.
BALTIMORE, June 29.-The Balti-
mores had no difficulty in turning the
tables on Columbus in to-day's game.
Kilroy was in fine form and was given
perfect support. Baldwin failed to do
great work, being wild and unsteady.
Score:
Baltimore. 80. ..oO2o 1901 8 o
Columbus. 49,. o o 900 100000 4 4
McTamany; first base on balls, by Baldwin 8:
Struck out by Kilroy 2, by Baldwin 9; passed
balls, O'Conner 3; wild pitches, Baldwin 2;
time, AS; umpire, Goldsmith.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, June 29.-The
Cowboys won with hands down from
did the business, and not one of the
home team failed to find the ball for one
or more safe hits. Duryea was knocked
out of the box in the second and third
innings, and Viau put in to pitch. The
latter was quite as easy victim as the
former. The fielding of both teams was
excellent. Score:
Cincinnati 600 90 l O 2 O-3 8 3
Earned runs, Kansas City 2; two-base hits,
Burns, Stearns, Donahue, Holiday; three
b b. ! hits, Manning, Beard; double plays
Stearns; Beard, McPhee and Reilly; McPhee
and Reilly: Reilly, McPhee and keenan,;
Beard Reilly and keenan,; first base on balls,
off Conway l. Duryea l, Viau Q; hit by
pitched ball, Hamilton; struck out, by Con-
way q Duryea l, Viau 2; time, 80; umpire,
Ferguson.
PHILADELPHIA, June 29.-Two bases
on balls, two men hit by pitched balls,
two outs and poor throw to first by
Lyons Melted Brooklyn three runs and
the game in the first inning tn is after
noon. Smiths short field play was of
the highest order. Score:
A Aroollsn. ! 9 9 3 9 % 3 )
Stolen bases, WEIGH, Smith; double plays,
O'Brien and Smith, Bushong and Pinckney,
Bauer and Larkin; first base on balls. off
weighing 3; struck out, by weighing 5, by
80; umpire, Gaffney.
ST. LOUIS, June 29.-King pitched in
his old-time form to-day, and Louisville
could not hit him effectively, and lost. Up
to the seventh Ewing held the Browns
down. but in the seventh and eighth
they gagged his delivery for eight hits,
with total of eleven bases, and won
the game with ease. TOmmy's work at
short and Robinson's all-around playing
we're the features. O'Neill received
new bat from Canada to-day, and started
out on batting rampage with it. The
score:
St. Louis. ..O11O1 43O-1O Is 3