davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-10
Gamble! { Underwood
S Honroe Street

a r-e1 4-4se na~rss Tees neGe -
Hase 1sr s-ls 81 80 pnoes ana O. e@ss
ters
0a .as erza1 o4kesss Para 80. = res
a.a-e a.t - 80 -Ss .elN
10 sae cteI treeA PAX - AessE e. oakaae
H-.rs 81 u.lz fls "a. - Al. -1zrT----7s = IS -
ZEN srta a.~s s-.s.s
r-..-> - 4enee lo.s ca 5. 81 .,sl- -aFe.
sa a-a-le-7l- >fst+ car L.s g. treAs ~
trssa i3ts-
sess Ese oea1tlfa. lsts su tnsiraea n .aa
- P-rs a. $685. Aa.aesnf Is h hlssar aa-
sfF.a- 4lcF vaa 81 tst a1lFe sets aea saea
tss-Tcd vl-- i-f4iaa l@laosr o. tA1ss 81 .sl-lE
Ta-s ksvs also 81 Fery choice lots .sfg "a gae
arlziasl s iastr 44alt-sE leaT oerleT - kAsl-
81 aid f---atr-
Ihgg visa O. ,-H 80 lots before JGas . ana
iE olaef 81 a. 81 al maze Aery .5N prlceS
Title gtIlec- ApSir4els 1ul4-sac- o. every
glFe1a>rf
Uther business taAlas tnvr tue aDa sttea
fioa - taIs .tlr3 hNss 4ce.4-4 g. e1-r iaF sac
r.-.r rra-rtf-l f-StTF z..f.uga-H aeIr- o. Ehe
fsrla .uls 4f tle T. J. i \. car1lroaa Rail-
rust. lrarls cog e-aaartse mile frt at1gr on tar
sslfG s-1r uf t-e1, Lake. ulrh mammoth
baFtlloa laW -rtH- caiup efeo -Isa has ta4
para. ete. laeae are by iaI the tles, Ere-a1s
In E.rl LsAe
THey e.Il --.t fhis magnificent property very
lou sr eAcla-.s iJl KacagE eliy ~ s~r1-r044
lots.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-10

TIE declaration OF the Illinois State
Democratic platform that the expenses
OF the Government should be raised by
internal revenue taxation, Is not merely
n British free trade declaration, bat it's
also q genuine Confederate idea. The
constitution Of the "iatc lamented"
prohibited protective tariff and planted
tho Southern Republic sQuarcly upon
au internal revenue basis. The people
of the United States want none OF II.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-10

To the Editor Of the TstFgR,vHFRttp.
Tie congregation could not all be
accommodated at the L. p. Mission In
south Grand Rapids. at Children's Dav
service, sunday. Some went away not
able % gain admIttauce at all. Tn
sabbath school was the largest sunday
since ITS organization. 4 steady IN
crease along al lines OF interest Is en-
ioycd ne This Mission. The net pro-
cecas Of the social gwen last Thursday
evening by the choir, was IN tho neigh
bOrhOod az $50. HMM.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-10

FEEE trade papers are already fgur-
inz out tae total destruction of the fruit
canning business. by the tariff ON hn
plate. They are adding the tariff to
tne cost. "a usual with them. and fig
uri1g out an enormous advance In the
price Of tn. SD that fruit Gamers can
not afford 70 buy Il. Ergo. the fruit
Gamers VIII qut the business. Now
Gle industrial history of the United
States shows Shat whenever y protec-
Eve tariff has beea pms on Ar article
which C'u te produced at home, the
production has aeeu stimulated. COM
petition has resulted and pr.ces have
been forced down. Why w.'l not the
same r.s1.t follow n the tin plate .n-
iustryf We can manufacture the iron
plate aud rrodgce tne tln. If tne TO-
s.rcton 70 importation gives that one
trw AZ frttsafi-r sof, snap" as free
fr13-rsc.a.m. there snothng t0pr-vsnt
other Americans from coming 1n and
and sharing enc "s1sp'' with trat fru.
such bas ever boen the case In our ul-
dustrli history. $50 man ever enjoys
a monopoly very long. Why will not
che same Influences wo-k IA The tn
pate industry They certainly vlL
srt before 'orr tna fr1.t csnners ~
te euvrE tro American I'm much
rhe7rrr chan thew ever u~--rrs-.f rr-
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-10
To sUBsCEiBERs.

Any suoseriber 90 THn TELEGRAM
HERALD who 2aits 40 receive the paper
regularly, oF Who may have reason 90
eoInplsin og late delivery, viii confer a
sprciai favur by Informing this once OF
thr fart a. once. send postal card or cal
up telephone 53t-
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-10
Gen II. I. Butleri

Still lives. so do hundreds of others who
have been cured OF Rheumatism and
Neuralgia BY the great blood purifier.
Sulpner BtteTs. send for test monlals.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-10
foR stLt OF troeANot

4n ACRE. al improved ~ u les from Ne-
~ Con1 station good house sud barn lais
of fruit
On ACRES I1endon -o improved a0of or
- chard good buildings aad under thor
tu-H ruIfITaf Do.
1IE ACRES Barry county G0 rods from
Il - porf-neics a. MiddfefIie 81 a ho.
han-r. tVe bsTas Euuarr. sheds. etr gond
orchard. VIII give good exchange i9f r.fF
properly.
CHEAP HOMES ou our West eids plat We
= uiG furnish you enc ief ana lumber o.
build without ANY payment dovn.
W. HAVE plot O. lf0 lots cheap. ~ the
" whole plot .f taken
offce open Tuesday and Thursday evenings
BROOK a BROOK
2 and - Sew fi0uscnan BLOCK.
Telephone llfL
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-10
KiTtIand'S Addition

Don't miss tho chance Of securing q home 40
present low prices. 81 one of the finest resi-
dence sites adjoining the city. hirtland's ad-
ditiOu. and Bear s. Nlrtland's a@ditlO ou
south side 81 Griggsave.. one and two blocks
vest Oi South Dvsionst. In south part OF
dtv IS more than ever attracting the atteu-
BOn Of home-seekeTs and investors rs com
handing situation affords a magnificent view
ofthe city, is high and level. and has The ad
vantage 81 perfect natural drainage. Taxes
low. Oh proposed extension OF street railway
good neighhOTs. hes, OF water. very healthy
locality and lies contiguous 10 many OF the
large industr es 81 tnc city. Good school and
church privilege. and many other adRanfa-
geouS features. The Improvements now going
on show tha, This property lies directly iu the
course ~ The city's growth. ! also have some
desirable business lots. farms and choice tim
bered land. and houses 10 sell al real bargains
or exchange !or city property.
G. IL. KIRTLAND.
Office and Residence corner OF Gri-s ave. and
HuchGuau-St
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-10
=BAR6AINs IN=
REAL ESTATE!
At 1HE OFFICE or
BROOKS & BROOKS

w want % frd the person who wants
~ houS- had enough 90 hu.lf the house Ne
vlu furnish ihe ioi and building material
IEHG las a STOCK of boots sud shoes or DRY
" goods. efr.. 90 exchange for house aac iui
O. farm. to-Ie and $50 us.
WE have an A SO. house and l0t on south
" Iafdyttte-si 10 rs cheap "a tlxn.
ANANo. Groom house l6a College ave. O.
y exchange Wil fake , or good borscs.
WI have for sale several new houses on the
W HllI. all uodern CauNen IencFt property
has raised q. uer cent ln th.s locality Do ths
past month. + Won arc iu need O. house it
wlH pay YOU 90 investigate
nN Brafnard So two new eroom houses so
y feet frontage good cellar, city water. ris
tern. ctc $50 down price SOD
W. wIIi sob you al0t ioI s. down and s. per
" rnnHfh
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-10
/. /. THOMPSON,
l3 Eeg KOgSsnan bItCi

. Caual-st.. Room Is.

1IONEI 10 LOAN az q and per cent. on Gilt
VI edged security. Perry snyder. Is taual-st.
| 0TS near Essf ST.. only SD; Terms g = cash.
IL balance SD quarterly without interest
I HAVE choice business b.ocE, for sale on
1 Caualst. aud south DlyitiJ u-st.; W!li pas
pcr cent. on investment.
TWO NEW room houses on West side. SlO51
4 each; room house on Hamilton 81. so').
10 ACRES "a miles from city. only $50; Will
~ trade Tor goOd lOt or small house.
IN ACRES on West Leonard-St.. near city.
~ SlpW Western lands Tor sale az 81 aud
6an acre.
1cn ACRES in Tyrone township. Kent Co.;
lVV timber beach. maple and hemiOck'
price 81 an acre; enough timber on place 10
more than pay for u.
q ROOM HOUSE near postoffice TO rent a
mOgth. -.
IT WILLpAY parties wishing 10 mike in
vestmentS 10 call ami look over my list be
fore purchasing.
PERCH SNYDER
IS Caual-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-10

ltANIEb- hvcry consumer of sloNf gaso
" nut o. Know fHaf j am sellnr stove gas
ollne ma Auy suauIff a. cents prl - iUl.
delivered o. amy Ian OF the city. Ii.N
uood. corner East Fulton and south Division.
ST. Telephone lG>.. pof a. au
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-10
WASTED 20 RENT.
MISCELLANEOUS

pl sINESs OrPoRI tl1l B.a estate
i partner wanted fo share office. aua ha.I
ness u sgrrralie. u4fh au lnsufaIr. afeDi Iu.
far NauCtly huck. Address ID. boa Fl. coz.
Telegram Herald. lr
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-10
FoB RENT BUSINESS PLloBs.

FOR RTNT--Sfere ~ 1go Last Fulfon 81 Ia
quire - ID = CODY. e Park sf lH
EOR RENT-Two stores and rooms suitable
for ofrces or liEht Housekeeping in Porter
Block. corner - Monroe and Hlvision-sfs pf
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-10

II!!!T!!
|: /. |. !. I. ]. /. !. /. /. /. /. /.
HEP WANTED NALE
WAAIfD-fftesu ostsaet -nakess . 81 81
a1e.Arr ttN4 lE AlUllsaA- address
3 e. thls eeoe. t
WANTED Reliable looal aae trsyelag
" sslaSlleA. ftsltlols permanent spaolsl
me SiaeDis Ae~ tesi SCI - sl'es.Altlv
= "a So ; ihsl-' Naie~se llis ssss q
NANTED-Casuss uakers Eaperepcea
" Aaaas. Al the No.seriae char iaclers
SNANTED-ss,ersl youns men. Apply 81
Caas--st. ever olAnt elothiHg store epea 81.
B.. ga t-
| --
aELY wAsfED-FKKALE
WANIED-A oempetept eln Tor gsuers.
W Hoasework. Mis " ! L8Yesad -.l
Jrfe r2-a-atr. lti
WANTED-seviag girl. ATE. NorIa Dl,s
" laa-st td4
WANIED-GlrI ior general hoasee ora iH
" sraL family. one that can 80 hone
nights. ~ North Di,lsop-st lts
WANTED competent 4ressuaker. A t,a
" Musrst isl
XVANTED-A good reliable woman a oook ID
ri Marks huepita- lte
WANTED-ls d.nbes room girls dish wash
W rrs. 3 laundry rooQ men. pEsI ~ COOKS
yoLuc man 10 help meat eook YoLne glr. 60
hcip pastry cook. L. 80 North iare paia ant
good wages. taa al once Iltt4igra N-lrc
room e. d dckeNuolas BLOCK. ever Giant Cletl.
AIS stores opcl evenings B.. ln. ia.
IEANTEp-strno GA. that is .cs
" Ia nglrrs aur "a good peunaus one has
hao eApef. .ehrvi iA4y preferred Address lh
owu handwriting. \. Telegram BerlG Ctnre
NVANTEp- Girl 70 do general hoasewors
or kitchen and second sirl immedlattif
81 Fark 81. ioa
WAIVED Today. two chambermaas. Ten
" o. s.-.las~ dining room girls tNo aish
washer. one ianAore>s gen sir4s iei families
-t a.. or aItIc5, Il 4. birhene4n. - Monroe -.
room 3. Established thirteen years. lt-
NXANTED - Immediately six cJmre tut
" drr-smakels al Is lountalust. l4
VVANTFD-Gln for general homework. a.
~ Z- ottawa ST. Itl
\iANfED-A competent girl for general
" l0Jsrncrk highest wages paid. AppiF.
with references. 60 l-l sheldon 81 ltl
WANTED D-immeClately. d dining room ciri
" al The Palace olalugsoom. JUS Canal
81. laI
{%ANTED-Nary G. Foster wants drcssmak-
" me 80 home VI by the daS. - LaEraYt 81
lul
WANTED-A competent girl 20 90 house
" work. Apply lbi North DlNisi0nst. lol
ANTED-fompeteut G.rl Tor general house
" work small family Apply l* Ransom
81. lrl
\VANTtD-A competent GIRL for general
W h0us-"OrG. al Il3 Madison aFc. Mr.. A..
May. lEu
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-10
PoR HoUsEs.


TO kENT-premiscs on the northeast corner
of Turner and Flrsf-sfs. N room house.
LOT 80 by 100 feet. Apply 20 Norris a Norris.
7h Lyon 81. city. Ibl
E0R RENT-H0uses - 3. l. 3. Q and rooms
from 81 10 elh. also suits 81 rooms "a fhr
New Carleton block on Mt Vernon 81. now
ready Tor occupancy. come auf see them
a. suit yop. al within u'nates yak q
Sweets Hotel. Tn1afre of r. W Barnard. 81
Alleu-st.. ~ az ofnca. ~ Mt NeruoB.st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-10
FOR RENT ROOYs.

EOB RENT Furnished rooms for gentlemen
aud lady. al a sholdonst JOS
L!0R RENT-Frout once. Monroe-st.. hne
location. partially furnished II desired.
only - per month. Address "Ohce.' box q
Telegram Herald. JOB
L1oRRENT Elegantly furnished large front
B room. with closet ou N-st floor. 40 the
rJom ].
EOR RENT-Room without board Ia FIRST
4 class neighborhOod. Address c. D. box q.
1elc.Iam-hcrald office. l65
FOR RFNT-Lsrge front room. suitable for
sn Office. 81 Monroe 81. third floor lfl
EOR RENT-A nice furnished room. with gas
and bath room. &2 Ott2Wa-st Inl
LoR RENr-ycry desirable rooms TO rent.
furnished AT l2l Bostwlck -. lC2
EOR RENT-Furnished rooms suitable for
two gentlemen. Inquire - hansom-st
Us q
EoR RENT-Furnished and unfurnishcd
rooms "a the B-unsN ck. 81 south Division
81. steam heated. Mrs. Nc5ee, ll-ii
EOR RENT Two stores and rooms in Porter
block. corner OF Monroe and DlTisioL-sf.
James Cox. agent. lHltf
TOR RENT-Iwo rooms. second aoor. with
y steady power at No. peaTl-st. Inquire 4.
G.. Ihwing. Phone l0H. 7sf
EOR RENT Furnished and unfurnished
rooms. steam heated. AZ Park Place Mrs.
A J.. smith. t6tf
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-10
sIruATIoNs WANTRp- rEMALE.

WANTED - Situation as houseseeper in
~ widoWer's family. or ieht house work Iu
small family; Recommendations furnished
Inquire. for one week. al j. Lincoln &C. lnl
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-10
BoARDERs
AGENTS WAETED

PoARD and lodging at tho Michigan House
- t,a per week f1f
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-10

NNANTID Second .haud row boat nh
w sail Thomas hu Merchants dispatch
once lrl
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-10

Circulation Guaranteed 70 Be the
largest OF Al Michigan Dallies Ex-
ceut Those OF Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-10

.aitsa Press Reports, PrOHast @nd EariY
Delivery. a. ths local Ness. ana tns
ois4nast ara Nost Piaiay Printed PaPsr
P4slIahs1 ta orand 4apias.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-10

E0R RENT-Frout Once. Nonroest. fine
location. partially furnished II desired.
only - per month. Address 'Ohce.' box
Telegram Herald. JOB
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-10

FOR RENT - Furnished and unfunished
rooms. steam heated. at Park Place. Mrs
a. J.. smith. i9tf
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-10

FNh o4Lh~koI tUa aass llock ~ - Nalta.
81 q nyl sala ts tuat aatl fnea iai telt
fal oar ihIet ef rRt sears lIatk ls a ls ttti
hasrA.s store ana leuA iaeut & .lsatt Ua
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-10

LoR RENT Elegantly furnished large front
) room. with closet ou first floor. AZ the
BrmsWloa as South Diylsioa 81 Enquire al
rJOm ].
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-27
OFF FOR DIES MONIES.
The Minneapolis Team to Report
There April 1.

The Minneapolis base ball manage
ment has been using every endeavor to
get the grounds in condition for pre-
lihinary practice, and large force OF
men has been at work with pick and
shovel removing the ice and snow from
the grounds. The weather has been so
unfavOrable that too much frost still re-
mains in the ground to admit of its
being leyeled. and the management has
been compelled to admit that it will be
as much as can be done to have every
thing III readiness for the opening
games with st. Paul. Yesterday dates
were closed with the Des MoineS man
agement for three games, April z, s and
9. The Minneapolis players have been
ordered to report at DeS M0ineS April
/, and will thus have weeks practice
before the first exhibition games. The
Des Moines grounds are said to be in
sufficiently mild to admit of outdoor
practice at once. The team will return
to Minneapolis April IL. During the
present week the apparatus will be
placed in the club room and gymnasium
at the Minneapolis park. All modern
devices for physical development will be
used, and an excellent haud-bail court
is already finished. In this respect the
Minneapolis players will fare better
than auy club in the Western association
The positions played by the men for the
trip will be: Ryn, first base; Hingle.
second base; O'Day, short stop; Miller,
third base; Carroll, right field; Foster.
center field; Minnehan, left field. The
team will be played in the same posi-
tons during the season. with the posi-
BILE exceptions that O'Day and Miller
may change positions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-27
TO DEAL WITH TRAITORS.
The Players League Will Handle
DeserterS on All Fools Oay.

CHICAGO, March 26. Secretary Bru-
nell, of the Players National league,
said tonight: 1.-THE special meeting of
the Players National league April 2, at
New York, will deal with the cases of
the men who are alleged to have broken
contracts with our organization. The
time for these contracts to go into effect
is April l. So far the players league
has bad no official notice that the So
called deSerters are such. The men
reported as deserters have, in some
cases, asked to return, however,
and there is an uncertainty as to
how their requests will be treated. do
not know whether any special cases,
such as those of Mulyey or Beckley,
will be considered. The loyal players,
almost to man, are against the'idea of
taking back any deserter." MIR. Bru-
nell, TO illustrate, showed a written pro-
test he received to-day against taking
back anybody in such cases. The protest
was vehemently worded, and was
signed by NJ. J. Kelly, William n. Nash,
ID. BrOuthers, Ii. ID. Stovey, M. j. Mad
den, T. Brown, w. E. SWEET. A. A. II
win, William Daley. Hardie Richardson.
Joe Quinn. A. C. Gunbert, NJ. Murphy
and James O'ROurke, of New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-27
BooKMAKERs CLUCHED.
Every Pool Room in Maryland
Closed by Legislatures.

BALTIMORE, Md, March 26.-There
is not pool room open in Baltimore.
The passage of the bill to-day by the
house of delegates at Annapolis, pro-
hibiting book making, pool selling and
other modes of gambling on horse races,
except at the tracks, and its approval by
the governor, did the work. The agita-
ton against the pool rooms has been 60
ing on for four years. The legislature
of 1858 had a bill before it looking to
their suppression, but it failed after
some dextrous manipulation by the
third house-the lobby. Since that time
the enemies of the pool rooms have
worked necessarily to prevent the flag
ging, and increase the sentiment of OPP
position in the public. The bill passed
the house at II: 80 to-day, was signed by
the governor at IL. and at O'Clock the
doors of all the pool rooms in this city
were closed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-27
EWING CAN PLAY ANYWHERE.
The Leagues Plea for an lnjunc-
ton Denied.

NEW YORK, March 26.-In the case Of
the Metropolitan Exhibition company
against Buck Ewing. asking for ali in
junction to restrain the latter from play
ing with any other CLUB, Jukge Wallace
this morning, sitting in the United
States circuit court, denied the motion.
Judge Wallaee's opinion covers fifteen
typewriter pages. He gives the Ma
tiOnal league some pretty hard raps
concerning the inequality and unjust
ness Of the contract between Its clubs
and its PLAYERS. He also goes into the
Lawyer George f. Duysters, attorney
for the New York club, in speak
ing of the decision, said: ''While, of
course, am disappointed that the de-
cision is not in favor of my clients. still
/ think we should be satisfied, as the
opinion is considered one of the faireSt
ever handed down by judge" The
Players league people are more than
eyer jubilaDt, and consider that the
legal fight against them is now finished
in New York, and probably everywhere
else. Judge Wallace in his decision
says: "'The case turns on the
Meaning of the Clause
serve the defendant. As coercive con-
dition which places the player practi-
cally in a situation where he must con-
tract with the club that has reserved
him or face the probability of losing any
engagement for the ensuing season, it
is operative and valuable to the club.
But as the basis for an action for DAM
ages if the player fails to contract, or
for an action to enforce specific per-
Torrance, it is wholly nugatory, In a
legal sense it is merely to make a
contract if the parties can agree.
1t may be that heretofore the
clubs have usually insisted upon treat
ing the option to reserve as contract
by which they were entitled to have the
services of the player for the next sea-
son upon the terms and conditions of
the first season, and even requiring him
to enter into new contract containing
the option by reservation, and it may be
that the players have generally acqui-
esced in the claims of the clubs. How
ever this may be, the players were not
in position to act independently, and
if they had refused TO consent TO the
terms proposed by the clubs they
would have done so at the peril of los
ing any engagement. The facts, there
fore, are not shch as to permit any
weight to be given to the acts of the
parties as evincing their own construc-
ton of the contract. 1t follows that
the act of the defendant in refusing to
negotiate with the club for an engage
ment for the season of 1890, while a
breach of contract, is not the breach
of one which the plaintiff can enforce"
The motion for an Injunction is denied.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-27

GA man may be neat and wicked, but
we never knew thoroughly good man
to be sloveniy in his attire. The
Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-27
DARK BLUE IN FRONT.
Oxford VanQuishes Cam
bridge in the Great Univ
ersity Boat Race.
The Players League Scores
Another Victory in the
Ewing Case.
Traitors to the Brotherhood
to Be Dealt With on
April 1.
Capt. C0miskey's Crack Team
Rounded Up by Cleveland
at Memphis.

LONDON, March 2G.-The summer
like weather to-day brought out an I'M
mense crowd to witness the Oxford
Cambridge boat race to-day. The
bridges crossing the Thames rs we'll as
the banks ON both sides from Putney to
Mortlalc, were crowded with interest
ing spectators and pleasure seekers,
and boats full of eXcurSioniStS dotted
the stream all along the course. Most
of the boats showed business-like i'm
partiality by flying the colors of both
OF the contestants, but here and there
q partisan Of one or the other side
appeared in which the dark or
light blue, as the case might be, was
exclusively displayed 10y the passengers.
The town was also painted blue, and
the azure color met the eye at every
glanee-on .omuibuSseS, in cabs and
over houses. Doubtless the crowd of
spectators would have been larger had
the event occurred on Saturday--the
usual day for it-but the throng was
dense enough TO indicate that the inter-
est taken by Cockneydom III these tests
of skill, strength and endurance shows
10 sign Of abatement. The time made
was nearly two minutes slower than the
best record, and neither crew did as
good work in the race as it had been
doing in practice. The fact that the
water was somewhat rough
Told in Oxford's Favor.
The Cambridge crew was the decided
fayorite in the betting. 1t won the toss
for position and chose the Surrey side
Of the river. At 4:44115 the word was
given and the crews started. Oxford
was first away. The Cambridge crew
pulled the faster stroke and overlook
oxford and passed them, and led at
Claspers. by the time Craven Steps,
six furlOngS from the start, was reached,
Oxford at gone to the front again. Ham
mersmith bridge. mile further on,
was reache at 4:55. When passing this
point, Cambridge had lead of half
length. At 4:5S Cambridge passed the
ThOrneycraft yard leading by six feet.
When the DeyonShire Meadows, three
miles from the starting point, were
reached, at 4:59, both crews were pull
ing Oh even terms. Oxford led at
Barnes bridge, four furlongs further
on, by half length. She passed that
point at 500. Oxford then forged ahead
and won the race by length. The
time OF the winning crew was %
minutes and seconds. The course was
the usual one, from Putney to Mortlake,
q distance OF four miles and two fur
longs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-27

men played ball from the start, while
the Chicagos were lazy and indifferent.
Radford and Hemming did good work
with the stick, and Latham carried off
the fielding honors. The clubs will
play here tomorrow and possibly Fri
day. The score:
Chicago ......0 0 o Oh 0 0 0-3
Cleveland ...1 / g 2 q o *-8
Earned runs, Chicago 3, Cleveland 81;
three-base hits, Radford, Farrell; home run.
Boyle; struck out. by Hemmlng l; double
plays, Tebeau, Sutcliffe and Larkins Rad
ford. Stricken and Larkins, Latham, Pfeffer
A, Chicago 3; hit by pitched balls. Sutcliffe;
stolen bases, Cleveland .. Chicago 2: batter
les, Cleveland Hemming and Sutclitfe, Chi
cago, Baldwin, Barston and Boyle: base hits,
Chicago d. Cleveland ID: errors, Chicago 5.
Cleveland =; time, 1;45; umpires, Dwyer
and Snyder.