davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
BREADWINNERS REVOLT.
Thousands Go on Strike for Higher
WAGES.

Thousands Go on Strike for Higher
Wages.
Boston, Mass, June 12.-The build
ing laborers of Boston, Somerville and
Cambridge, numbering between 2,7O0
and 5000 men. struck this morning.
How many mason builders will be af-
fected is not known, but it is thought
about thirty-two, seven having granted
the increase some days ago. The brick
layers unions have agreed to support
the strikers, and will not receive stock
at the hands of non-union men. The
strike is for an advance of from 50 to
S225 per day.
NEW YORK. June 1.-THE big strike
of cloakmakers, tailors, fnishers, cut
tiers, pressers and operators is on hand.
Nearly 10000 men and women went on
a strike this morning, and the cloak
manufacturing trade is practically at a
standstill. 1t was predicted yesterday
that unless a satisfactory settlement
could be reached between the locked
out cloak cutters and the manu-
facturers the workmen in the other
departments would quit work. Last
night they notified their employers that
they would not return to work until the
difficulty with the cutters had been adj
justed. The strikers have concluded to
have nothing to do with the state board
of arbitration and mediation. They
allege they are strong enough to fight
their own battles without any outside
interference.
New YORK, June 1.-THE italian
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
SALVADOR BY A NECK.
Continued From First Page.

for the rest of the distance, both horses
finally passing the wire on even terms,
with Vengeur third. several lengths
away. Time, 1:44. Bergen rode Wat
terson and Taral had the mount on Fol-
som. The owners divided the purse.
MutualS paid: Watterson straight
$14.85; Folsom straight, S11.40.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race. five and a half furlongs-Elm
stone, Ill; Civil Service III; Blve Rock,
122; Abby, 1O6 Violante, III.
Second race, five and a half furlongs-Ader
lind. 11G; Euna. ITO: Beliona II. FLY. lOi
Maggie flly, ITO; Void, 113; Melville, ll3;
Anna, ITO.
Third race, one mile. selling--Golden Reel,
l0S: Rover, 81; Caspar 90; Zephyrus, lI2i
Syracuse, 10Y; Quesal, 100; Prodigal, LOG
Filter, LOG; Brussels. lO4; Slumber, 81
Clay Stockton, OIL; Grimaldi, Jog.
Fourth race one and three-sixteenths miles
--;Esau, 104; Bravo, 104; Pelham. !04 /;
Eleve, 10S; Gallifet, los; Seymour, 122;
Sorrento, 129.
Fifth race, Daisy stakes, five furlongs, on
turf-Lord Harry, 11S; Yagabond, is;
Eclipse. 118; Umpire Kelly, 49,, Judge
Hands Off, is; Margherita. rs; Fairy,
lis: Bertha Campbell, lis; Young Grace,
115: ortawin, lis; Highland Lass, 115.,
Sixth race, one mile and an eighth, selling
on turf-Sam Wood, 137; Wood6urn. III;
Guy Gray. III: Cast Steel, 121; Tenbooker,
l21; Tattler, 121; Black Thorn, 121; Lam
caster, 12I; Supervisor. l21; Sam Love,
Jog; Bonanza, I25; Larchmont, 131; Little
Jim, 13l; Sheriff, liz.
selections: First race. Civil Service and
third race Grimaldi and Clay Stockton /;
fourth race, Bravo and Eleve; fifth race,
Morris best, Highland Lass or HandsO fl. and
Fairy: sixth race. Larchmont and Lancaster.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
GRAVE FEARS OF TROUBLE.
Cleveland's Railroad Tie-Up Is
Affecting Business

Cleveland's Railroad Tie-Up Is
Affecting Business.
p CLEVELAND. O., June 1.-THE eff
fects of the complete ''tie-up" of all the
Cleveland railways by the striking
switchmen are beginning to be felt by
the business men and manufacturers
of the city. The manufacturing estab-
lishments, it is said, are short of fuel,
and it has been impossible to supply
coal in quantity to meet anything like
the demand since the strike began. If
coal is not delivered to the Cleveland
Rolling Mill company at once it is said
that the mills at Newburg will be shut
down. Other industrial plants will
also be closed in a day or
two unless the stie-up" is ''untied."
The railroad Officials claim that the
strike, if successfully maintained, will
throw 10000 working people temporari-
ly out of employment. tits now the evil
out against the switchmen and to
place new men upon the ''ponces"
in the yards. Some of the
railroad officials seem to think the
union men will return to work if they
are protected from violence, but as a
matter of fact it is now too late for that.
The members of the switchmen'S asso-
citation were forced to strike, they
themselves say, but being in it
they now propose to stand out
with the others. The yards are
blocked with freight cars, and only a
few through freight trains have been
sent out. and these contained mer-
chandise and perishable freight, The
switchmen not only have refused to
interfere with passenger trains,
but have provided that crews of
brakemen and conductors shall be
left on duty on each road to make up
these trains. Fresh meat is scarce, and
their promises to be food and fuel
. famine If trains are not soon moved.
The mayor is out with proclamation
demanding good order, but trouble is
feared tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Beaneaters Witness Two Games
for One Admission,

CINCINNATI, o., June 17.-Up to the
seventh inning of to-day's game the
Cincinnatis failed to get hit off the
pitching of Hutchinson, who was in the
points for Chicago. In that inning Hol-
liday led off with two-base hit to right.
Reilly reached his base on Hutchinson's
tumble and Marr's single sent both
runs over the plate. Mari also scored
Oh throw to catch Harrington at sec
ond. Young Rhines let the visitors
down with two hits. Score:
Cincinnati. ...oooooos o*-S
Chicago ....... 90 100000 5000 1
Earned run, Cincinnati 1 two-base hit,
Holiday; Batteries, Cincinnati, Rhines and
Harrington, Chicago, Hutchinson and Kit
tredge; stolen bases, Reilly, Harrington,
Cooney. Carroll; first on balls, by Rhines =,
by Hutchinson 8: struck out by Rhines z, by
Hutchinson 8; passed ball, Harrington; time,
] so; umpire, Lynch.
Boston, June 17.-Tbe New York
team beat the Bostons in the forenoon
by superior fielding. Score:
Boston. ......... O1O1O0 OOO-2 5
New York ..'I O l o o. 5 2
Buckley: earned runs, New York 2; stolen
bases, Tiernan 2, GlasScock 2, Denny and
McGarr; first on balls Long, McGarr; first
on errors, New York 2. Boston - struck out,
Tiernan, Esterbrook, Howe, Henry, Sullivan,
Getzein; double play, 1Iernan and Glass
cock; wild pitch, Getzeln; time, 1885; UNI
pire, ZachariaS.
AFTERNOON GAME.
New York. ..2Ooo1 COOS 5
Boston. ....O1 1000 "a 6
Batteries, Rusie and Buckley, Clarkson and
Bennett; umpire, Zacharias.
Earned runs, Boston 6, Brooklyn 2; two
base hits. Richardson 2, Nash 2. Irwin,
stolen bases, Kelly, Ward; first on balls,
Stovey. Kelly 3, Joyce, Ward, Bauer, Seery,
Murphy; first on errors. Boston 8, Brooklyn
9; struck out, Daily, Cook; double plays,
Quinn, Irwin and Brouthers; passed balls.
Cook 2; wild pitches, VanHaltren; time,
2:I7.
BROOKLYN, June 1.-THE Brooklyn
National league won victory off the
Philadelphia club to-day in prettily
played game. Score:
Brooklyn .....1 0 2 O030 SO II 6
Philadelphia .... % o o 2 0 O-41l 4
Batteries, Gleason and Clements, Lovett
Brooklyn 2; two-base hits, Burke, Myers.
Clements Collins, Pinkney; three-base hit,
McCauley; stolen bases, Brooklyn 4, Phila-
delphia 3; double plays, Allen, Gleason and
Clements, Mayes and Myers, Myers and
McCauley; first on balls, by Gleason q. by
Lovett 2; struck out, Myers 2, Mayer, Allen.
Lovett: passed ball, Bushong; wild pitch,
Lovett; time, l :30 umpires, McQuade and
Powers.
PITTsBURG, Pa, July 17.-The Cleve-
lands National League club was de-
layed by wreck at Spencer, Ohio, and
did not arrive in time to play the game
scheduled for to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
FOR THE FOOTBALL CUP.
The Thistles and Rangers Fight to
Draw.

The first game of the final series for
the Twin City Football cup was played
last evening at Minneapolis between
the Thistles and the Rangers. The
game was closely contested one and
the most exciting ever seen in the
Northwest. Brilliant plays were numer-
Gus. and frequent bursts of applause
greeted the contestants from the large
gathering of people. The defense of
both teams was almost impregnable, es-
pecially that of the Rangers, the for
wards being unable to pass them, and
when time was called neither side had
tailed, the game resulting in a draw.
The second game of the series will be
played on Tuesday next on the grounds
of the Thistles in South Minneapolis.
Following is the personnel of the oppos-
ing teams:
Thistles-Goal. j. B. Henry, backs. II
Henry (captain) and D. Pringle; half backs
d. Mcmillan, William Pringle and George
Logan; forwards, George Anderson, Andrew
Pringle. John McKendrick, j. McFarlane
and James McKendrick.
Rangers-Goal, A. l.. Seavey; backs, j.
Radcliffe and w. Loudon; half backs, An
drew Gray, j. Cochrane and P Cochrane
forwards, G. H. Broadhurst, Cal Martin,
W. j. Wix, r. Fl. Teeple (captain), and John
EmSlip
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
FOUGHT LIKE TWO TIGERS.
Jimmy Lynch Knocks Out Paddy
Mcbride.

NEW YORK. June 17.-Paddy Nc
Bride, of Philadelphia, and Jimmy
Lynch, of this city, met in a skin-tight
glove fight to a finish this morning at
Oak Point ON Long Island sound. One
of the most desperate contests seen in
the ring in this vicinity for many year
was witnessed by over 200 enthusiastic
sports. The men battled for $1,000
stake and an added purse of $500. Nc
Bride from the outset was handicapped
with sprained arm. but fought rather
than forfeit. In the first round Lynch
clearly showed that he was far
more scientific man than his adj
vorsary. He landed repeatedly on
Mcbride without return. Mcbride
took his punishment like Spartan, but
did not seem able to deliver any blows
with his left. Lynch, up to the twelfth
round. clearly overmatched his adver-
sary, who depended entirely on his
right. but could get no opportunity to
use it on account of Lynch'S Shifty tao
tics. In the second round Lynch landed
a terrific Ieft-hand swinging blow on
McBride's eye, which he visited again
and again, finally closing it completely.
Mcbride made desperate rally in the
IWelICn round ana landed hot one on
Lynch, knocking him almost over the
ropes. The thirteenth, fourteenth and
fifteenth rounds were fast and furious.
each contestant trying to land right
hand swinging blow on the point of the
jaw. Mcbride was very weak from loss
of blood, but his indomitable show
of pluck won him many friends The
sixteenth round was very tame. In the
seventeenth round the men fought like
tigers, and it was either mans chance
to get in knockout blow. Mcbride.
when he went to his corner, looked like
butchered bullock. In the eighteenth
and last round, after terrific rally,
Lynch swung his right on McBride's
jaw, sending the latter through the
ropes into the crowd, and before he
could rise he was counted out. A
wrangle ensued over the time Mcbride
was out, bnt the referee gave the de-
cjSiOn to lynch
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
RACING IN THE MUD.
Selling PIaters Furnish Sport fol
st. LOuiSanS.

ST. LOUIS, June 17.-The fourth and
fifth races were run in the mud occas-
Toned by very heavy rain, but the
track was fast for the first three. About
1900 people were present.
First race, purse $500, tour furlongs-
Starters: Yale. Mamie r, Pat Conley.
P1unger Miss Courtney, Cypress, Viola
Guild, Onlight. Peopla, Lamar, Frank D. On
light won by half a length. Lamar second
neck in front of Yale, third. Time 81.
Second race. selling, purse $500, nine fur
auley. Birthday, Brookful. Solid Silver. Dous-
man, Red Leaf, Harry Ireland. May Hardy.
Dousman won by neck, Harry Ireland
second, half length in front of May Hardy.
Time l :5S.
Third race, Merchants and Bankers
stakes, for three year-olds (foals of 1887
$1,000 added, mile and sixteenth-Start-
ers: Expense, 122 (Newman), 10 to l /; Good
Bye, 127 Cooper, 2 to L; Julia Magee, LIT
(Britton), l to 2.
Expense was never in the race so far
as having chance to win was con-
cerned, but Good Bye and Julia Magee
had close and hard contest all around
the course, Julia Magee winning by a
head. The timers hung out 1:4711S as
the time, but the race was not of the
lightning order. 1t is doubtful if it
was run within six seconds as fast as
hung out, which is within quarter of a
second of the record AN.
Fourth race, sweepstakes, one mile
Starters: GlocSner, Carnegie. Mike Watson,
Fred Taral Y, Carter B, Workmate, Eli.
Glockner won by neck, in a whipping fin
ish. Eli second, Fred Taral third. Time,
1:ie
Fifth race, handicap, purse 5000, one mile
and three furlongs-Starters: War Peak, 95;
Newcastle, los; Hypocrite, ITO. Betting:
Hypocrite 3 to 5; Newcastle. 2 to i War
Hypocrite second, Newcastle third. Time,
2:35.
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
First race, selling, mile and a sixteenth
John Morris, 101; Tommy r, 100; Solid Sill
yer, 112; Jim Mccormack, 112; Panama,
113. n
Second race, mile-Miss Maud, 112; Prin-
cess Limo, 112; Melia T, 112; Kyrle B, III.
Third race, two-yearolds, six furlongS-
Ethel Gray, 90; Onlight, us; Black Knight
1l8.
Fourth race. handicap. nine furlongs-
Brookful. 104; Wahoo, 104: x 81, Leider-
kranz, 103.
Fifth race. handicap one mile-New Castle.
1O4; Julia Magee, 100; CastaWay. 1O4; Lulu
B., 50; Little Crete, 81: Heron, 104; X, 90;
Blarneystone DR., 90; Valor, co.
Selections: First race, John Morris and
Tommy R.; second race, Miss Maud and
Kyrle B.; third race, Black Night and On
light; fourth race. Wahoo and Liederkranz;
fifth race, Heron and Blarneystone Jr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
Cured by Cuticura

For about thirteen years 1 have been
troubled with eczema or some other cutane-
Gus disease which all remedies failed to cure.
Hearing of the CUTICURA REMEDIES, / re-
solved to give them a trial. | followed the
directions carefully, and it affords me much
pleasure to say that before using two boxes
of the CUTIcURA, four cakes OF the CUTICURA
SOAP, and one bottle of CUTICURA REsoLvENT
WAS entirely cured.
then about five months old. was suffering
with what supposed to be the same disease
as mine, to such All extent that his head was
coated over with solid scab, from which
there was constant flow Of pus which was
sickening to look upon, besides two large
tumor-like kernels on the back of his head
Thanks to your wonderful CUTICURA
REMEDIES his scalp is perfectly we'll
and the kernels have been scattered so that
there is only one little place by his left ear
aud that is healing nicely. Instead of a
much better than that which was destroyed
by the disease. 1 would that the whole world
of sufferers from skin and blood diseases
knew the value of your CUTICURA REMEDIES
as l do. CUTICURA RESOLvENT and CUTICURA
SOAP are each worth ten times the price at
which they are sold. / have never used any
other toilet soap in my house since bought
the first cake of your CUTIcURA SOAP I
would be inhuman, as well as ungrateful,
should / fail to speak well of and recommend
them to every sufferer have spoken of il,
and shall continue to speak of it from the
pulpit, in the homes, and in the streets
Praying that you may live long, and do others
the same amount of good you have done me
and my child, remain, yours gratefully,
rev C. M. MANNING,
BOX % AcWOrth ia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
THE GOVERNOR THERE.
Inspection of the Third Regiment
by Gov. Merriam. ~

Inspection of the Third Regiment
by Gov. Merriam. ~
SPECIAL to the Globe. Ie9
LAKE CITY, June 17.-Bea utifnl
weather prevailed at Camp Lakevie W
to-day. The regiment was divided this
morning into two battalions, one under
command of Col. Wright taking posi-
ton for defense in the timber above the
camp; the other, under command of
Lieut.. Col. Shandrew, marched to an
attack, the effect being to develop
the enemy's position. The umpire
was Lieut.. Hare, U. S. A., and he
scored the fewest points of merit for
Lieut.. Col. Shandrew, because the lat
ter in taking position for attack ex-
posed his left company, and subse-
quent brilliant movement did not re-
deem his fortune. Gov. Merriam
arrived by the afternoon train, and was
received at the camp by a salute of
seventeen guns. He was accompanied
by j. II. Mullen, adjutant general; c..
S. Bunker, inspector general; E. W.
Huffcutt, judge advocate general;
Charles Fl. VIII eaton, surgeon general;
Lieut.. Col. S. I.istoe, assistant commits
sary general; MAJ. Charles L. West,
aidecamp; Capt. A. E. Chantler. acting
inspector of small arms practice. The
Third regiment Ibid itself Droud' at
the governors review this evening, and
much satisfaction was expressed all
around. An excursion on the new ferry
boat Ethel Howard was given to the
soldiers Liy the citizens of Lake City.
following is the work done at the range
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
BATHED IN BOILING FAT.
Three Soapmakers Fatally Burned
bv Bursting Tank.

Three Soapmakers Fatally Burned
by Bursting Tank.
BALTIMORE, Nd, June 17.-Three
men. employees in a soap factory, were
fatally burned this afternoon by
the bursting of large tank
Of boiling fat which literally
drenched the unfortunate men.
Their deaths are momentarily expected,
The victims are: Hugh Caulifleld,
aged thirty-fye; John Grove, aged
sixty; ]. 81. Jacobs (colored), aged
thirty. The accident occurred at Barry,
Curtis & Co.'s factory, at 81 Buren,
street. The three men were engaged
in boiling fat in one of the immense
tanks, when suddenly the tank
burst, and the grease descended, knock
ing down and:cOvering the victims with
the boiling fluid. They soon staggered
to the street and were conveyed to a
hospital, their scalded and writing
bodies being almost unrecognizable. 1t
is supposed cover of the tank was
pressed down too hard. causing the hot
air thus confined to expand and thereby
bursting the tank.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
RACING ON ASCOT HEATH.
Simonian Captures the Biennial
Stakes,

LONDON, June 1.-THE race for the
Biennial stakes at Ascot to-day was won
by Simonian. Alloway won the race
for the Prince of Wales stakes, Blue
Green was second, and HeDrides third.
The race for the Ascot stakes was won
by Sir r. Jardine's four-year old chest
nut colt, Lord Lorne. A. Taylor's three
year-old brown colt Harfieur was sec
ond, and Mr.. Viner's four-year-old
brown filly. Lily of Lumlv, third. The
race for the gold vase given by the
queen was won by S. j. Bakers five
year-old bay horse Tyrant. Lord Ran
dolph Churchill's four-year-old black
FLY, PAbbesse d'Jouarre, was second,
and Noel Fenwick's three-year-old
chestnut filly, by Ben dor out of Lady
rinth third,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
SHORTS IN THE VAN.
They Outfoot the Fayorites at
Kansas City.

AAohoeSo O1Cys
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 1.-THE
attendance to-day was light, the track
heavy. Only two favorites won.
First race. purse $500, for two-year-old
FLIES, four furlongs-Starters: Queens
Trowbridge, Marmora, Vicuna. Miss Gilky,
Planchette, Miss Elkins. Elkins was favor
lite at 6 to 3. Planchette won by three
lengths in front of Miss Elkins, second, Mar
mora third; time So.
Second race, purse $500: for maiden
three year-olds and upwards, one mile
Starters, Vandal Light, Glessner, Emma j.,
Mollie B, Whittier, Orphan Boy, John j. L.,
Will Lyons.
Whittier was favorite and won by a
head, Will Lyons second, Vandal Light
third, two lengths behind. Time,
1:56 2-5.
Third race. the Hotel stakes. 81, 900 added,
mile and "Reminiscences: Blue Vail
1O2, to l Verge Dor, lO7, to 5 Pilgrim,
la, 8 to /; Bettina, III, 6 to 5.
The event of the day was a victory
for William Mulkey's black colt Verge
Cor, who repeated his Kansas City
Derby performance by winning in a
heavy muddy track from such a field as
Pilgrim, Bettina and Blue Vail. Verge
dor won by three length from Dettina,
second, Pilgrim third, two lengths be-
hind. Time, 2:20 As.
Fourth race, handicap, purse $780, three
year-oIds and upwards, six-furlongs, heats
Starters: Jack Brady, los, 8 to L; Bugle,
90, so to L; Probus, 90, Is to l; G W, 90, 5
to L; Samardo, 1O3, 6 to 3; LIE Premier. los,
to L: Spalding, 10Y, 2l2 to l ; Maggie Reed,
90, 5 to l. Lev, 95, so to 1.
First heat-Lev won by two lengths,
SpaIding second, one length in front of
Sam Ardo third. Time, 1:22. Bugle
distanced.
Second heat-Spalding won by three
quarters of length, LIE Premier sec
ond. Sam Ardo a good third. Lev had
dropped out at the first quarter and was
distanced. This made it unnecessary to
run third heat to decide the race.
Time. :21 25.
Fifth race, selling. purse $500. for three
year-olds and upwards, mile and seventy
yards-Starters: T. Consignee, 81; Prince
Albert and Dyer Dyer won by four lengths,
Consignee second, half length in front of
Prince Albert third. Time, l 81 2-5. After
the race the winner was sold to G. Marley
for S6U0. Ti
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
Starved Himself to Death.

AUSTIN, Me-. June 17.-Guy Turner.
who last January attempted suicide by
shooting, while insane regarding his ac-
counts as city treasurer, died this morn
ing at o'clock. His wound had healed,
but he died from brain trouble and star
walton. He had latterly refused to eat,
and for the past two weeks took an oc-
casional glass of water. Turner had a
crazy idea that he was a defaulter,
though an examination showed his
books to be honestly kept.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
OPPOSED TO PROHIBITION.
Maine Democrats Register Big
Kick

BANGOR, Me-, June 1.-THE dissatis-
faction among the Democrats, owing to
the refusal of the Democratic state con-
vention to adopt license plank in its
platform, has eliminated in a move
ment to call state convention and
nominate candidate for governor. A
call is being circulated inviting all who
believe that the present prohibitory
law is failure and should be super
seded by local option to meet in mass
convention in this city July Is. 1t is
said number of Republicans and DEM
ocrats are in the movement to start the
ball rolling for license campaign, and
it is thought the movement will be
pushed and the convention held.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
lightning Fires a Tannery

CINCINNATI, June 1.-THE extensive
tannery of the Cincinnati Oak Leather
company, on Dunlap street, was almost
entirely destroyed by fire. 1t is sup
posed that lightning ignited the bark
Shed. The bark shed is wholly de-
stroyed and the other portion damaged.
The loss is estimated at 1000, wish in
surance of $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18

1t is suggested that if Manager Thompson
would have the uniforms of his men washed
they would look and feel better and perhaps
would play better bail.
Burks was injured on the st. Paul teams
trip south. and will not be able to play for
some time.
The st. Paul team mixes bad ball and bad
luck in just the right proportions to lose every
game.
The Dispatch Juniors defeated the police
men yesterday afternoon at Athletic park by
the score of % to "a.
1t is said Mains and Bauswine are the hand
soonest pitchers in the Western association.
Pitcher Luby will not come TO St Paul. He
has joined the Chicago national team.
Rourke did not play with the st. Paul team
Yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
Dies MONIES.

Runs earned Des Moines 4, Milwaukee 81;
two-base hit Jantzen; three-base hits Ma
cullar, Morrissy Kreig; double play. Jant-
zen to Petit to Jantzen; stolen bases, Des
Moines 4. Milwaukee L; bases on balls. by
Sommer 6. hv Griffith d; struck out, by Som
mer 4, by Griffith z: passed balls, Traffley q;
wild pitches, Griffith l; time of game, 2:45;
umpire RYAN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
Jackson is Getting Nervous.

New YORK, June 1.-THE California
Athletic club has telegraphed r. K.
Fox that the offer of $4,000 purse for
match between Sullivan and jackson
will be open until July l. Jackson is
anxious to leave for Australia if there
are no prospects of Sullivan'S agreeing
to meet him.