davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15
Made a Fortune in Frogs Legs.

Boston Globe.
'sAbout twenty-five years ago." said
an old attendant in the big Washington
market, several men made fortunes at
catching frogs aud sen ding them to
market The hind legs were cut off,
skinned, washed, and. after being mildly
salted, were sent away in barrels.
Prices used to range from so to Is cents
for dozen pairs of legs, and. as sales
were quick, there was pile of motley
in the occupation.
Zone old fellow, a blacksmith by the
name of Weld, down in Greenbush, Me-,
supplied all of New England for years.
He lived by the side of very extensive
swamps that were filled with wiggiers
and cattails. The former furnished
food for frogs, while the latter gave
them shade. [ have seen bullfrog legs
that were nearly as big as the leg of a
chicken.
'sOId man Weld used to hire boys to
kill the frogs for him, giving them FIVE
or six Genus dozen. The frogs were SO
plenty that many of the children earned
good wages, even at that small price.
Weld dressed the frogs, corned them.
and shipped them to Boston in barrels,
like herrings. He kept up the business
for years. and though he slew hundreds
of thousands every year the supply did
not diminish at all.
by and by the prices went away
down, and as the old man had cleared
about 100000 out of the scheme, he re-
tired, built himself fine mansion. and
lived at his ease. He is the only man |
know of who got rich by catching frogs.
Int ID of several Others"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15
Brighton Beach Entries.

New YORK, Aug. H.-Following are
the entries for Fridays races at Bright
Oh Beach:
First race. three-quarters of a mile, selling
-Crispin. l!6; Gen. Gordon, I16 Ossa,
dlestone, lO9; Lem Blossom, 10s King
Idler, 107; Sterling, los: Gormorra, lO6;
Julia Miller, 105 Lakewood. 104; Mirabeau,
90; Emeti tilly, 90; Tappahamock, 94
Second race. fve-eighths of mile-Austra-
land, l12; Veva, 10Y; Gratitude, 1O7: Kill
kinny, lO2; Dirego, le2; Guard, 1O2; Togo,
1O2: jamestown, IO2; Defendant, 1902;
1O2; owen Golden. lO2, Lady NJ, 81; Marie
K, 81 .
Thira race. seven eighths of mile, selling
-Tattler. lis: Brait, lis; Shotover,. Hug
Count Dudley l0S; Vendilla. 1G5; " ood-
burn. los; Bessie K. 1913; Warlike, 1903;
Crbana. 103. !
Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth of 4
mile, handicapped Tray. II9; Baliston,
liz: Brait, l05 Bonanza, 1903; FREELY, IO2,
Iceburg. SIS; Dundee. 81; Harrison. 93.i =,
Fifth race, one mile-Sallie Harper l04 !;
St Luke. 100; Parthiaa. lv9; Glenmound,
100; Reward. lc7; LATTE, IO4 Bledsoe,
1902; Little Moore, l02; Vivid, 1o2; Cotil-
lion, 1872; Torrent, I02; Pilot 1O2; Garrt-
son, 100; Ovid, 90. rs
Sixth race, one and three quarter miles
handicap, over seven hurdles-Bassanio,
$50; Jim Murphy, 40: Lee Christy, 1873:
Futurity. 1879; Zangbar, 1874: Echo, 1873 !;
Dochart, 50; DR.. Chase, 13i; Harrodsburg,
100; Repartee, 1870, Stonewalf, 130. ..
Selections: First race, TappahaBnock and
Crispin: second race. Gratitude and Mamie
B third race, Tattler and WOODBURY.; fourth
race, Tea Tray and Ballston; fifth race, Glen
mound and Ovid. sixth race, Lee Christy and
Zaugbar -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15
NO sLURs UPON ROYALTY.
In English Papers the Queen is
Never Dowdy.


Never Dowdy.
Lucy Hooper's Letter.
Another of the lecturers who are soon
going to the states is one of the best
known and most charming of the
lady journalists of London, Mrs.
Fenwick Miller. She is very
winning specimen of the fair and ma
ternal type of English womanhood. rem
dered familiar to Us by Mrs. Kendall.
She is deeply interested in the advance
ment of her own sex, and was one OF
the principal sustainerS of the woman's
suffrage convention which met last
week in London, and to which Mrs.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton was delegate.
Amongst her journalistic engagements
is one OH the London Illustrated News,
for which paper she furnishes the la
dies column weekly.
She gave me some amusing instances
of the positive refusal of the British
public to endure criticism, no matter
how mild or how just, of any detail OF
the conduct or appearance OF the queen,
or, indeed. of any member of the royal
family. II was once called upon
70 wrlte'' she said," an account
of the opening of Il hospital at
the East End of London by Queen
Victoria in person. Her majesty,
although naturally the cynosure OF all
eyes at the ceremonial, was even worse
dressed than is her usual custom. She
had OH a black glaee silk, made with a
full plain skirt, and trimmed down the
front with rows of narrow black silk
fringe, a gown which, from the antigua
ty of its material and make, had proba-
bly, formed a part of her wardrobe before
the death of the prince cOnsort. Her
bonnet, as is usual with her bOnnetS,
looked as though it been wrapped up
/ and sat upon. before she condescended
to wear it.
'sNow, in describing the whole affair
/ Justly but unfortunately stated that
the queen looked 'dowdy.' Such a
storm of Indignation as descended upon
the luckless editor can hardly be inn
agined. Yet had taken care to praise
the royal bearing and demeanor of her
majesty. But that should have called
her dowdy! 1t Vas true, but was also
|. too much for the loving loyalty OF her
subjects. And when. few seasons
ago, | wrote of the presence OF the
Prince of Wales at the Ascot races and
remarked that l thought it was bad
| taste OH his part to smoke while he was
| the center of group of ladies, the
editor struck out the paragraph. We
must publish nothing rejecting on our
prince was his explanation Of the
omission, it would not be POPULAR"
| So it has happened that not one 1.-THE
| of the escapades of his royal highness
| in Paris and elsewhere has ever come
| to the ears of the British public. !
| must confess that this blind alteration
of decidedly faulty group of human
personages, merely because they are
royal, is ineXplieabIe to one who, like
myself, has always lived under repub-
Iiean sway, both at home and abroad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15

The Millers again defeated the Saints
Yesterday at Minneapolis in an uninter-
esting and one-sided game. The game
was characterized by several brilliant
plays, in which Miunehan, Abbey, Mill
er, Day and Ryn figured conSpicuously.
Killen twired the sphere for Minneap-
oils, and made very fine record. strik-
ing out eleven men and allowing only
four scattering hits to be credited to the
Saints. Mains was very wild and inef-
fective, though at times he proved to
be a puzzler Minneapolis opened the
game by making six runs on five sim
gIes, base on balls and q double by
Miller. Another was added IN the
sixth. on a single by Dugdale and er-
rors by Murphy and Sweeney. Two
singles, stolen base and base on
balls Melted two more in the seventh.
st. Paul scored its only runs in the fifth
on O'Brien's gift of base by being hit
by pitched ball, a single by Urquhart,
ana BrOughten's double. Attend ance,
800. The score follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15
Scraps of Sport.

The St.. Paul fire department base BAL! team
announces its readiness to meet the Mime
apolis fire department. team OH any date the
latter may name.
The st. Paul team yesterday released Cline
Sweeney and Bauswine. 1t is said Broughton
is booked for a let-out. The team is merely
being kept in the field to hold the franchise.
The St Paul team has gone to Lincoln. 1t
goes thence to Milwaukee. The next game
in st. Paul will occur Sunday, Aug. "a.
The second game of ball between Lake
CITY and Menomonie resulted % to II in
favor of MenOmonie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15
BASE BALL TOURNAMENT.
An Unusual Event to Occur at
Lake Crystal.

Special to the Clone
LAKE CRYSTAL. Mimi, Aug. IA
base bali tournament under the auspices
of the Lake Crystal Base Ball associa-
ton is to be given at Lake Crystal. be-
ginning Sept. l. The purses will be
$3.50, divided in 500, 500 and $50, be-
sides which there will be $50 in small
prizes awarded for superior Individual
work. such as $40 to the pitcher doing
the best average box work, and the
catcher who does the best work behind
the bat, IS for base running, IS for
best batting average, S. for best
outfielder, IS to best shortstop, IS
to best baseman, and IS to the menu
Der of any competing club who
makes the longest throw. The throw
ing contest is to come off just previous
to the last game. The entrance fee for
each club will be $50, $40 of which
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15
Amateur oars1nen Reorganize.

WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. a. The ex-
eeutive committee of the National Asso-
citation of Amateur OaSmen held a
meeting at the Bay State house this
morning and reorganized the board of
officers. President w. III. Garfield was
again elected, and Charles Catlin, OF
Chicago, was elected vice president.
Secretary w. Ii. Gibson, of Chicago, was
elected to succeed himself, and ID. X.
Hinchman was again chosen treasurer.
The surprise of the. meeting was the
resignation of j. A. St. John from the
executive committee. Fred d. Standlsh,
of Detroit, was elected to fill the vacan-
CIV. After doing considerable routine
business the meeting adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15
New Way of Killing a Snake.

NC" w a. VI - OA1eehOs
Ansonia (Conn.) Sentinel.
Mrs. Smith Carpenter, of Great Hill.
Wednesday heard a connection among
her chickens, and, going out to see
what was the trouble, found that large
red adder was anxious for meal of
chicken. A stone thrown at the snake
only served to put him Oh his guard,
and he ran into a hill of cucuMbers.
curled himself up and then proceeded
to hiss at Mrs. Carpenter. She was
equal to the occasion, and called to her
daughter to bring Upper of boiling
water. and, watching her opportunity,
she poured it over the snake, who at
once discovered he had all he could at
tend to. He was so badly scalded that
he could not crawl away. and with the
aid of a whip Mrs. Carpenter killed
him. The snake measured nearly four
feet in length, and was large in proper
ton. But few women care to attack
such reptile.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Administers Crush
ing Defeat to Boston.

ing Defeat to Boston.
CLEVELAND, o.. Aug. 1.-THE Cleve
land Players league team defeated the
Buffalos to-day by good hitting. Score:
Cleveland. 1 L 2 90 5 o % II
Buffalo. .......2 5 600 % 0-S IL 3
Earned runs Cleveland 6; two-base hit,
Browning; three-base hit, Febeau;, home
run, Tebeau; bases on balls. cleveland 8.
Buffalo q; stolen bases, Delehanty. Stricken.
Hoy, Twitchell. Wise; left on bases, Cleye-
land 5, Buffalo 6; struck out, Browning,
Sutcliffe, Larkin, Radford, McAleer McG1ll,
Hoy, Wise, Halligan. Faatz, Haddock 2;
double plays, Sutcliffe and Tebeau, Stricken
and Larkin 2, Wise and Faatz Rowe. wise
and Faatz; passed balls, Sutelitfe and Mack;
hit by pitcher Rowe and Faatz; wild pitch,
McGill; batteries McGill and Sutclife, Had
dock and Mack; time, 2:I2; umpires, Sny-
der and Pearce
Boston, Aug 1.-THE Phillies adj
miniStered crushing defeat to the
home club to-day, Score:
Boston 20 20 O1-2 3 4
Philadelphia L 8 l 1 . *-19 81
Batteries, Gumbert Madden. Murphy and
SWEET. KnelI and Hallman; earned runs,
Philadelphia 8: home runs, Shindle, Wood;
stolen bases, Richardson. Griffin; first base
on balls, Boston 3, Philadelphia 81 first on
errors, Boston 3, Philadelphia 8; struck out
Stovey, Kelly, Quinn, Mulvey. Pickett Hall
man; double plays, Wood and Pickett. Shin
+ ele Pickney and Farrar; time, 100; UNI
pires, Gaffney and Sheridan.
New YORK, Aug. 4.-LoSt to EWings
men to-day in Brooklyn. Score:
New York 90 2ooo1o1-5 Ii 5
Brooklyn ...1 0 . o % L Cd q
Batteries O'Day and Ewing. Weyhing and
Kinslow; earned runs, New York 2, Brook
| Ign l; first Brooklyn, left on bases. New York
s. Brooklyn 5: first on balls off o Day 4, of
| Wehy1ng 4; struck out, Slattery. johnson,
| O'Day 3; Gore Andrews, McGeaehy. Joyce,
Kinslow, Wehying; sacrifice hits, Ewing 2.
| Cooner =, Andrews ., Sunday, Joyce, Klns
ley, Kinslow; stolen bases Conner, Richard
son. Hatfield, Ward 2 Bauer 2; wild pitches,
O'Day =, weighing; passed balls Ewing
time BOY; umpires Ferguson and Holbert
CHICAGO. Aug. 14.-Comiskey's men
put crimp in the Pittsburgers to-day.
Score:
Chicago ....... OIL Ooo4 o o-10 5
Pittspurg 80 L 0 3 0 II z
Batteries King and Boyle: Tener and
| Carroll: earned runs. Chicago 1, Pittsburg
two-base hits, Darling. Backer: three pase
| hit. Pfeffer; sacrifice hits. Dorling. Boyle,
Williamson, Corcoran, Quinn, Kuehne
stolen bases, Darling. Hanlon, Robinson,
Fields; double plays, Kuehne Robinson and
Beckley ;base on balls, Ryan, Bastlan, Duffy
| 2, Boyle, Hanlon =, Visner, Robinson, Fields
| Kuehne; passed balls Boyle, Quinn; struck
| out, Ryan, Fields, Robinson. Corcoran: lief
| on bases, Chicago z, Pittsburg q time, 2:lO;
| umpiaes, Knight and Jones.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15
Origin of the Confederate Gray.

Origin of the Confederate Gray.
Richmond (Va.) Letter.
According to the views of member
of the military committee on the Lee
monument, there is peculiar reason
why the New York Seventh should be
here at the unwilling. If that gentle
man is correct, to the visit of that
famous regiment here in 1857 was due
the adoption of the gray uniform by
the Confederate army. When the Sew
enth regiment came down here on a
visit the First regiment and other mill
tary commands of this city had such
uniforms as each organization chose.
The handsome gray dress of the Sew
enth regiment attracted great deal of
attention in military circles, ana soon
after their return home the First Viz
ginia infantry, of Richmond, adopted a
similar uniform. This was just
before the civil war broke out. The
committeeman is confident that the
Confederacy took the gray uniform OF
the First regiment as a model for the
army.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15
ROCHESTER, RACES.
Programme of the Events of the
Fair Association.

Special to the Globe.
ROCHESTER. Mimi. Aug. 24.-The
Southern Minnesota Fair association
wishes to call the attention of horsemen
to the fact that the entries in the races
to be trotted or paced at their fair Sept.
2 to inclusive, will close Saturday,
Aug. %, at II p. m. The following is
their speed programme.
Tuesday, Sept. 2-Four-year old colt stake
race trotting. niue entries, association adds
$l0O; 2:45 class, trotting. purse, $3.50; 2:35
class, pacing, purse, $3.50.
Wednesday. Sept. 3-2:24 class, trotting,
purse, S4oU; 1882 Glass; trotting, purse,
$3.50; 2-year-old colt stake race, trotting, fif-
teen entries association adds 500.
Thursday, Sept 1924 class, pacing,
purse $500: 800 class trotting, purse S35l;
lhrne-year- old colt stake race. trotting, eight
entries. association adds S100.
Friday, Sept. 5-2:21 class, trotting. purse
$500: 2:27 class, trotting, purse S400; stake
race for PAGERS, four entries. association ADDS
500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15
Washington Wants Brooklyn's
Club

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-Negotiations
are in progress between Manager Ken
nedy, of the Brooklyn America II Assoei-
alton Base Ball club, and the principal
owner of Capitol Park, looking to a
two-years' lease of those grounds, and,
if terms can be agreed upon, the Brook
Ign club will be transferred to this city.
It is generally understood that a malol-
ity of the home games of the Brooklyn
club will be transferred to this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15

seem to apply here. At the same time
the corresponding French phrase,
payer rubis sur Pongle," may make
this doubtful. just below the passage
cited occurs another, in which the pay
ment is to be made sin manu." Both,
in my opinion, refer to ready money.
and do not hesitate to tr anslate s'super
unguem" ''dOwn ON the nail" Hitherto
I have supposed the nail to be a figure
of speech for the counter on which the
coin was told. Apparently this is er-
roneous, as it is clearly the finger nail
which is referred to. would like to
hear of other early instances of s'down
on the nail"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15
LEWIS DECLINED.
So a Match Between Smith and
KiIIen Was Substituted.

Killen Was Substituted.
The wrestling match advertised to
take place at Pat Killen's last evening,
between Prof. Frank Lewis. of Mime
apolis, and Herman Smith, of st. Paul,
did not come off. Lewis declined to
wrestle. In place OF this match an ex-
hibition match was given between Smith
and Dennis Killen, and though it was
simply an exhibition, some very clever
wrestling was done. Killen was by long
odds the heavier and more scientific
man, and hethrew Smith twice running,
each time in less than five minutes. Be.
fore the wrestling several three-round
Sparring bouts were given, the last OF
which was between Kid Skoppy and
Arthur McGOlm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15
SHORTS IN THE VAN.
Only One Favorite Wins at Mon
mouth.

New YORK, Aug. 1.-THE races at
Monmouth to-day resulted as follows:
First race, the Orange stakes. seven-eighths
of mile-Cynosure won. Volunteer second,
Kempland third. Time, I:27la. Odds 10
to /.
Second race, three-quarters of a mile
Chatham won, ST. Charles second, Hoodum
third, Time, 1:15. Odds, z to /. ~
Third race. one mile.-Fan Fan colt won,
Tulla Blackburn second Demuth third.
Time, 1894. Odds, ~ to /.
Fourth race, fve-eighlhs Of a mile.-Fear-
less won. Emma J second, Adelina third.
Time. :OlIa. Odds, u to l.
Fifth race. one and one-eighth miles-My
Fellow won. Tristan second, Grimaldi third
Time, I:55. Odds, II to 1.
Sixth race, one and oue-quarter miles
Gray Dawn won, Lotion second, Sam Wood
third. Time, 1:094. Odds, to 2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15
Short on History i.

Detroit Free Press.
detroit has a great history" re-
marked an Ohio man to Detroiter, as
they occupied the same seat on their
way to Cleveland.
Yes"
"Let's see. When was it founded?"
Il dunno"
.sWho founded it?'
''I've forgotten"
"How long did the British occupy it?''
give no idea"
"In what year did Hull surrender"
"Can't say"
"Don't you recall the year of the
cholera?"
No"
Nor the great fire?"
NO"
''My friend. you don't seem to be very
well posted on your town."
s.Perhaps not. I've only been there
twenty years. The first ten was try
ing to get enough to get my family
there, and the last ten I've been trying
to get enough ahead to bring the rest of
nv relatives out That's all the history
know"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15
DOWN ON THE NAIL.
Where the Expressions For Cash
Payments Came From.

Payments Came From.
Notes and Queries.
This is well-known, half-slang
phrase used for cash payment. Of its
history can not speak. but confess TO
feeling startled when l found it, as it
seems to me, in parliamentary deed
of King Robert the Bruce. By indent-
ure dated July 16. 1926 (Scots Acts. l.,
476), tenth-penny was covenanted for,
payable to the king. On his part he
covenanted not to exact certain prises
and carriages unless he was passing
through the realm, after the Gus
tom of his predecessor. AleXan-
der Ill, s'for which prises and
carriages full payment should be
made super unguem." The words
ate: 'sPro quibus prisis ct cariagiss
plena fiat soluciO super unguem,'0 l
am aware of the classical use of the
phrase s.in unguem," or lad unguem."
signifying ITO a nicely" but it does not
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15
Bob Thomas Breaks a Record.

CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-At the West Side
race course yesterday A. Mills chest
nut gelding, Bob Thomas, sired by En-
aulrer. out of Peytonia Barry. broke
the record at one mile over hurdles with
14S pounds up. He covered the distance
in 1:49.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15
PAMLIco's SPEEDY STRIDE.
He Lands a Fat Purse at ROch-
chester, Dumping the Talent.

ROCHESTER. N. Y, Aug. 14.-There
were between 1000 and 5000 people
present at the third days racing of the
grand circuit meeting to-day. The
weather was fine and the track fast.
The great victory of Pamlico in the2:l7
class. by which great many of the
knowing ones were disappointed, his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15
record being lowered, is the talk of the
town tonight. He was not favorite in
the pools. Harry Wilkes also did some
good work, making mile in PIG. Sum-

Time, :234, 2:23l9, 2:24. 2:21A, 2:23E2.
Belle Hamlin, G.. j. Hamlin's famous
trotter, and Hal Pointer, PAGER, were
the last attractions ON the card for a
special purse of 81 900. The horses kept
we'll together until the home stretch,
then Hal slowly drew up and shot under
the wire just his own length in advance
of Belle. The mile was made in 2:1311s,
only three-quarters of second slower
than Belle Hamlin's record. Harry
Wilkes effort to beat his best time,
2:131aa, was unsuccessful, he making the
mile in 2.1R
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15

Earned runs, Denver 3, Sioux City L; two
base hits Reynolds Powell, Strauss; three
base hits Curtis, Strauss; stolen base, Den
yer 1 {; left on bases, Denver l. Sioux City 8;
triple play Messitt to Mcclellan to Reynolds;
bases on balls, off McNabb 2, off Devlin 2;
struck out by McNabb 5. by Devlin 3 passed
balls Lohbeck, Crossley; time of game, 1:45;
umpire, Jevne.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15

Earned runs, Minneapolis 8, st. Paul |;
twobase hits Broughton and Miller; double
plays, Abbey to Sweeney, Miller, Day and
8; hit by pitcher, O'Brien; struck out by
Killen 10, by Mains'5 stolen bases. Mime
apols 4; left on bases Minneapolis z, st.
Paul ,; wild pitch, Mains; passed ball, Ur-
Quhart; time, 1880; umpire, Hengle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15
PRECOCIOUS BABIES.
Lincoln Sluggers Knock Out the
BeerviIle Boys.
Special TO the Glooe.


LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 14.-Thornton
was hit hard to-day and his support was
at times ragged, while Hart, though
wild. was very effective. Hoover, late of
Kansas City, caught for the home club.
The attendance was large and the game
throughout exciting. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Louis, Toledo and Louisville
Victorious.

Victorious.
New YORK. Aug. 14.-American as
ISOLATION games played to-day resulted
as follows:
At St Louis R. H. E.
St Louis. OO1o12 1905
Athletics I'll o 4 o O o 0-5 i
Batteries Ramsey and Munyan, Mcmahon
and Baldwin; umpire, Emslie.
At Toledo R. H. E.
Toledo .... 100000 ooo-5 10 4
Brooklyn 30 o o o o o. q 3
Batteries Healy and Rogers, Ford and
Bowers; umpire, Doescher.
Rochester. 900 100000 IL S
Louisville IS O o 5 3 D 2 III 16 2
BATTERIES Titcomb and Mcclure, Stratton
and Bligh; umpire Curry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15
The Turnstile.

New YORK. Aug. Attendance:
At Boston, Players, $3.50; National,
$500; Cincinnati, National. LBS; At
New York. Players 3,347; National,
s14; Cleveland, Players, $50; National.
725; Chicago, Players, 1,91l. Total
Players, S,16S; National. 6,567.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15

Earned runs. Lincoln d. Milwaukee 9: two
base hits, Tratiiey, Clare, Mcfarland. Norris
sy, Jantzen; three-base hit, Hart; home
runs. Flanagan. Dalrymple; double play,
balls off Hart 6. off Thornton =; struck out
by Hart 2 By Thornton 3; passed ball. Hoo
yer: wild pitches, Hart 2; time, 40; UNI
pires, Roche and Griffith.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15
kansas CITY. o 0 o L o L Cd
Omaha. 20 o o 0 o So

Earned runs. Kansas City 2. Omaha 3; TWO
base hits, Smith. Cleveland, Newman; three
base hit Hanrahan; base on balls. off Smith
1 struck out by Smith O.; by Clarke B; time,
1:25.