davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28
FAVORITES IN FORM.
They Won Five of the Six Races at
Sheepshead.

NEW YORK, June 27.-To-day's races
at Sheepshead Bay resulted as follows
First race, one mile-Longstreet won.
Strideway second, Eric third. Time
1:4l4 AS. Odds, even money.
Second race, Futurlty course. little over
five furlongs-COnrad won, LepantO second,
Tourist third. Time, 10. Odds 5 to |.
Third race, one and one,eighth miles
Pad;sha won, Adamant second, Folsom third.
Time, / SO. Odds, Ii to 10.
Fourth race, one and one-quarter miles
Little Jim won, Sorrento second, Guy Gray
third. Time, 2:10. Odds even money.
Fifth race, one and three-eighthss miles
third Time, 2:27. Odds, 2 to 1.
Sixth race, the Spring Turf stakes, one
mile-Madstone won, Admiral second, Ven
guer third. Time, AZ As. Odds. 4 to 5.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race, seven furlongS-Dalsyrian LOG
LOG; Tattler, log; Fitzjames -106; Fides.
log: Volunteer, LOG; Belwood, la; King
Crab, ia: Cousin Jeems. ia; Badge, LII
Bravo 1l2; Tenny, 112; Tulla Blackburn,
80; Fergus, 104; Diablo, 104; Benefit, 81;
Deyotee, 81.
Second race, June stakes, three-quarters of
a mile-AdeIina, lis; La Tosca, 115; Miss
Ransom, rs; Thorndale, lIS; Chatham
Us; Correction, 122.
Third race, Spendthrift stakes, mile and q
tourtn-LOngrun, lO1, Anaconda, lo|:
Chesapeake, 10Y; Sir John. 112; Banquet
Up.
Fourth race, Knickerbocker handicap, mile
and three-eighths-Hin us; Tea
Tray. lis; Longstreet, rs; Taragon. 113:
Firenzi, 1928; FitzjameS 1O4; Major Domo,
10
Fifth race, mile and an eighth-Loantaka
l22; Eon, III; Gallifet, ia; Orifiamme,
III: Eric, liz; Beck ITO: Fitzjames, 100 !;
Pelham, 100; Golden Reel, 105; St. Carlo,
1903; Cynosure, los; Zephyrus, 100; Kern,
80.
-Eon, 100; St. Luke, l21; Brian Boru, III :;
Charley Dreux, 116; Rhono, ia; Seymour,
1l9: Royal Garter 113; Killarney, 10.
Selections: First race, Tenny and Fides;
second race, Chatham or Correction and La
Tosca third race, Chesapeake and Sir John;
fourth race, Firenzi and Tea Tray: fifth race,
Loantaka and Eon; sixth race, Brian Boru
and Charley DreuX
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28
DEWDROP BILLY.
Sowders Is to Return to the West
ern Association.

Pitcher Billy Sowders, whose name
for the last three or four years has
stood on the list of the country's star
twirlers, will, within few days. wear a
Milwaukee uniform, and twirl for the
benefit of the Milwaukee team, says the
Milwaukee Sentinel. Sowders comes
to this city through deal that has just
been worked between the Milwaukee
club and the Pittsburg club. The Mil
waukee men have been looking
for another good pitcher all the
season, and commenced dickering
for SowderS about six weeks
ago. After much correspondence and
various offers made Oh both sides, Pitts
burg has consented to exchange Sow
ders for Pitcher Heard, who deserted
Milwaukee several weeks ago, and so
notified the Milwaukee club yesterday.
Immediately after his notification Sow
ders signed Milwaukee contract, and
will report here in few days. Heard
did not care to be in Milwaukee, as it is
too far from his home, but he is willing
to play in Pittsburg. Sowders is well
known in Milwaukee and throughout
the Western association. He played
with the Minneapolis team in 1856, and
with st. Paul in 1887. In 1888 he WAS
sold to Boston, and pitched for that
team until the latter part of last season,
when he was traded to Pittsburg for
Pop Smith and money consideration.
With Sowders on the list Milwaukee
will have strong array of pitching
talent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28
AMERICAN ANGLOMANTA.

One of General Porter's Stories
on This Derided Subject.
North American Review
1t is significant fact that, while Pro-
feSsor Smith is accusing US of
Anglophobia, we are accusing large
element of our people Of Anglomania.
One OF the symptoms of the attack Is
find here Victoria hotels, Her Majesty'S
Opera, royal baking powders imperial
trains, and harnessmakers to his royal
highneSS the Prince OF Wales; and
when the anthem of John Brown"
is sung. there appears to be confusion
in the minds Of some Of our more adj
yanced AnglomaniacS as to whether
the reference to the pOsseSsOr OF so
progressive soul is an allusion to our
hero of Harper's Ferry or the Queens
late gillie.
When the dude Britannicus makes
his appearance in Piccadilly his worthy
counterpart, the dude Americans,
Immediately exhibits himself on Fifth
avenue, rolls up his trousers when the
cable announces rain in London, sucks
the head of an equally large cane, and
adopts the same transatlantic swing
when-he walks, at the risk of being set
down as appearing bow-legged In the
elbow. Even the Irish. whose presence
here is never failing source OF
irritation to the author of the article un-
der discussion, are SUPPOSED to be COM
ing over to the ranks Of the Anglo
maniacs, if we may credit the story OF
the coachman from the isle of emerald
hue who recently applied to lady here
for situation, and when asked by her,
'sAre you an Englishman?' replied,
''No, mum; was born in Oirland, but
I've lived so long in Ameriky that
suppose l do seem quite English"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28
NOW THE WHEELS TURN.
The Illinois Central Strike Is Set
flaH


CHICAGO, June 27.-The Illinois Cen
trail strike has been settled and traffic
on that road was generally resumed this
afternoon. Supt. Sullivan made the
strikers verbal offer this morning
which he refused to put in.writing until
the men had accepted it. The offer
amounted to a shortening of Supt. Rus
sell's powers in certain directions.
Among other things the superintendent
agreed that Russell would not have the
power to hire or discharge other en-
ployes than those directly under him.
Mr.. Russell will still be superintendent
of the Chicago division of the road
and have the power to appoint the
heads Of departments under him and the
clerks under him, but no others. The
power to oversee, hire and discharge
brakemen, engineers, switehmen, con-
ductors and firemen will rest with the
heads OF departments and not with
Russell. The strikers to the number of
over 400 considered Mr.. Sullivan's prop
osition for five hours, and finally, at Q
O'Clock, decided to accept it. General
Superintendent Sullivan was seen after
the settlement and at the close of the
final conference. He said the strike was
settled not upon the basis of any con-
cession Oh the part of the railroad COM
pany, but by the complete and entire
surrender of the men. He said Supt.
Russells powers had not been in any
way curtailed, but that he would con-
tinue to give orders as he had always
given them. He said it had always
been the usage OF the road for division
superintendent to give orders only to
his immediate interiors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

DAM orchestra will give its regular Sum
day afternoon and evening concert at the La
fayette tomorrow.
Mrs. W. A. Dodson and family left Thurs
day evening for Hot Springs, S. D., and will
be absent several weeks.
John Gutenberg. of the Bank of Minneap-
oils, left for New York Thursday evening ac-
eompanied by his family.
Mrs. Miles and Mrs. Igoe, the widows of
, the telegraph operators who persisted in the
p,r'hnne fire, expect to remove to Chicago
shortly.
The ''Factus'' horseback club will leave the
West hotel at 6 o'clock Sunday forenoon.
+ The ride will be to the Long Meadow Gun
club grounds.
j. T. Williams, Mankato, superintendent of
the bureau of printing and engraving, treas
ury department. was Ia the city Thursday, en-
route for Washington.
Howard S. Abbott, for years in the solicit
or's Office of the st. Louis road, has been ap-
pointed to responsible position IN the Office
OF First Vice President Springer, of the At
Gibson, Topeka &. Santa Fe. Mr. Abbott is
nephew OF Judge Loehren.
Herbert H. Harrison, formerly of Minneap-
oils, but now engaged in business in La
Crosse, Wis, was married IN the latter city
Wednesday evening to Miss Gertrude Barron,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. 81. Barron.
Ed Hogaboom. prominent citizen of Hot
Springs, Ark, is guest of Col West and
will remain in the city tor several days. Mr.
Hogaboom is president of the Hot Springs
Gas company and also of the new Park hotel,
which is now being built at the springs.
Miss Katie c. Young, daughter Of Col J. D.
Young, of Delano, and DR.. H. A. Knight of
this city, were married Thursday at the
brides home. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Frank Mlllspaugh. rector of st.
Pauls Episcopal church, Minneapolis. Mr..
and Mrs. Knight left last evening for an ex-
tended trip through the Eastern states, going
nv NaV of Duluth and the IqEnq
The committee having in charge the final
winding up of the grocery clerks picnic has
reported as follows: The ladies' race, which
was protested was awarded as follows: Miss
Nettie Parker, first; Miss Hattie Fragles, sec
second; Miss Bidwel1 third; Miss Knowlton,
fourth. The 1O0-yard clerks race, also pro-
tested, was divided by the committee as fol
lows: P. Demaris, first; D. c. johnson, sec
ond; John Rice, third. 1t was reported that
there was net profit of nearly $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28
A FOOLISH BET.
An Instance Where the Proposer
Was Neatly Caught.

An Instance Where the Proposer
Was Neatly Caught.
Horse and Stable.
An amusing illustration of the folly
OF making bet in hurry and without
due conditions occurred recently near
Bridgeport. Conn. A party of horse
men, including Dr.. Morrow, OF that
city, had driven out to Sam MerrittS
road house at Stratford and the CONVEX
sation turning on the relative speed OF
the nags, the doctor remarked that he
could with his horse beat any of the
party back to Bridgeport for wager
Of $50.
George A. Sanford at once accepted
the bet and the money was put up. MIR.
S. immediately went to the shed, I'M
harneSsed his horse, and, vaulting on
his back, declared himself ready to
start. The doctor, upon seeing the
preparations that had been made, stood
perfectly aghast. He finally recovered
his speech and asserted with vehemence
that he had made no mention OF having
running race. NO." said Sanford,
''you spoke nothing about troJtlng,
either; you simply said that with your
horse you could beat any one to Bridge
port. l took you up on that statement,
and you have got the same privilege as
myself of riding horseback"
As the doctor weighs in the neighbor-
hood of 800 pounds against Sanford'S $50
it can easily be seen how heavily his
horse would have been handicapped had
the race taken place. The stakeholder
on being appealed to finally decided
that the doctor should be let off on con-
sideration of buying a dinner for the
party. This compromise was accepted,
and the party had royal feast at the
genial doctors expense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28
pLUNGERs MAKE A KILLING.
Fayorites Win the Bulk of the
Prizes at Chicago.

Ff1ZcS at Cn1CaSO.
CHICAGO, June 27.-The races at
Washington Park to-day resulted as fol-
lows:
First race. three-quarters of mile-King-
man won, DonatelIo second, Rose Howard
third. Time, 1:I5A odds, 2 to l.
Second race, one mile-Flyaway won,
Princess Limbo second Amelia third. Time,
LISA; Odds 2 10 5.
Third race, mile and sixteenth-Long-
light won. Prince Fortunatus second, Blair
neystone Jr third. Time. :49A odds. even
money.
Fourth race, mile and an eight1-Duke Of
Highlands won Birthday second, Boaz, third.
Time AS; odds, to l.
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards-Catalpa
won, Hornpipe second. Outbound third.
Time. 1 :45s4 odds, 8 to L.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race one mile-Jaja, 90; Etrurio 90;
Nancy. log; Daniel, i07; Benson, 10Y:
Copperfieid, 1O7: Insolence, Ill; Rambler
Ill; PaInkiller. Ill.
Second race, one mlle-Prince Albret 90;
Chapman. 90; Cecil B, 90; jed 90; Marcen
c, l02; Almont, 10Y; Racine, 10Y; Gym
mast. 10Y; Y. 10Y; Churchill Clark, 112;
Prophecy, 116.
Third race, two-year-olds, five furlongs-
Virgin, i06; Blanche S Last, los; HarrT Ray,
III; Brutus, III; Sister Linda, 115; Rose
HSward, us; Linlithgow, llS; Burrcoo per,
l1S; Ben March, lis.
Fourth race, lakewood handicap, niue fur
longs-Business, So; Delmar, 10l; English
Lady, LOG; Hypocrite. 10: Lewis Clark
no; Climax, H.; Glockner, 113: Fenton,
lI3; Santiago. 90: Los Angeles, 12e; Cash
ier iO2; Noodcraft l09
Fifth race. selling, mile and one-siXteeuth
-Sena A, 100; Nina Archer, los; Dyer,
JOG; Montpelier los: j. S. Blackburn, ILL.,
Birthday, 10; MONDAY, III; Lizzie b, 1G9;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28
MINNEAPOLIS.
District Court Briefs.

E. FL. Moulton is administrator Of
Isaac Skilers Jr., deceased, brings on
action against Henric G. Malmstedt,
ct al, to quiet title to certain property
alleged to have belonged to the de-
ceased, plaintiff to ask the court to
compel defendant to pay q certain
mortgage note made to plaintiff.
. Alice and James Jones ask for the
partition of certain property valued at
$500, and lying in Lockwood and
others addition to st. Anthony, of
which Peter Mccoy, ct al, are joint
tenants with the plaintiffs.
/ Judge Rea files a decision for the
plaintiff in the case of w. s. Conrad
and B. F. Troll.
Bertha Hlllen asks for divorce from
her husband, John Hillen, a veterinary
surgeon. She alleges adultery and
cruel and inhuman treatment. They
have three children. They were mar
ried in Pecadonica, ILL.,. in October,
1880.
Adoah H. Hutton asks for divorce
from William A. Hutton. She alleges
cruel and fnhuman treatment and adul-
terry. They have four chi ldren and
were married in Jesup, To-, In 1875.
Some evidence has been discovered in
the William hunter case, and yesterday
new stay was granted to him to per-
init his case to 60 to the supreme court.
1t is rumored that the governor will
pardon him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cleveland, New York, Boston and
Brooklyn the Winners.

CLEVELAND, O.,June 27.-The Cieve-
land team batted out victory today.
Score:
P PsiTedeI5hia a.: 3 Q g 9 %
Earned runs Cleveland 2: Philadelphia :;
two base hits, thinner, Mayer; three base hit
Hamilton; sacrifice hits. Veach. Beatin,
bases on balls, Cleveland 6, Philadelphia 2 !;
left on bases. Cleveland s, Philadelphia {;
struck out, Burke, Davis, Daily, Ardner 3 !;
double plays, Myers and McCauiey; Mayer to
Allen; hit by pitched ball, Gilks; wild
pitches, Viekery B. v; Beatln !; batteries
Clements; time, l; 80; umpire, Powers.
CINCINNATI, June 27.-The New
Yorks won to-day's game from Cincin-
natl by superior all-arOund work. Dur
yea was batted hard, New York hitting
safely twelve times for a total of twenty
bases. The batting of Tiernan and the
superb fielding of GIasscock were the
features. Score;
Cincinnati. =. Il ooo11o-4 s
New York .....S o 90 220I 0-8 II o
Three base hits. Holiday, Beard, Nicol.
Herman 2, Glasseock. Hornung; home run,
Reilly: stolen bases, Duryea, Tiernan
double plays, Glasscock and Hornung; first
on balls, Holiday, Mari, Knight. Duryea
Glasscock, Buckley; batteries, Duryea and
keenan,, WEIGH and Buckley: struck out,
Denny, WEIGH 2; passed balls, Buckley;
time, 2:05; umpire, Quade.,
CHICAGO, June 27.-Bunching their
hits enabled Brooklyn to beat Anson's
team to-day, although the Chicago team
out-batted them. Score:
r. H. E.
Chicago. 10000 8 2
BROOKLYN. 0 4 0 90 = > 3
Batteries, Hutchinson and kittredge;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28


Terry and Clarke; earned runs, Chicago J !;
Brooklyn 2; three.base hits, Burns Brook
lyn) home run, Smith; struck out. by
Hutchinson 3, by Terry 8; base on balls,
BY Hutchinson by Terry s; stolen bases.
2 hours: umpire, Lunch.
PITTsBURG, Pa, June 27,-Hecker
weakened in the ninth inning to-day,
allowing the Bostons to score five runs
and win the game. Score:
Pittsburg 100000 o3o2-5 8 5
Boston.-...... o o o DOL 05-7 8 1
Batteries, Hecker and Berger, Getzein and
Bennett; earned runs, Allegheny S. Boston
2: two-base hits, Hardy. Brodie 2, NECTAR,
Betger; three-base hits, Hecker: sacrifice hits,
Allegheny 7, Boston 1; stolel bases. Ale
gheny !; double plays, Roath. Laroque ano
Hecker 2; bases on balls, Allegheny l, Bos.
ton 6; struck out, by Hecker /, by Getzein 3:
time, :45 umpire, Jaehanas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28
MARINERS BURNED TO DEATH
A British Craft and Many of the
Grew DESTROYED by Fire.

Crew Destroyed by Fire.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 27.-The steam
ship City of Rio Janeiro, from Hong
Kong and Yokohama, brings the follow
ing advices: The steamer Paoching,
Capt. Place, which left Shanghai for
Hankow, was burned near the Forked
Tree, OH Tangtze river, May 49, and
Capt. Place, Second Engineer Wilson
and some twenty natives were missing
and supposed to have persisted. A num-
Der of Chinese vessels did good service
in picking up the survivors. of whom
First Officer Christensen, the second
officer, and sixty-two natives were
found. The vessel was loaded with a
general cargo, including several cases
of matches. She was fully insured.
A mutiny occurred on board
the Chinese steel cruiser Nan
Sheng, one of the Nanyang squadron,
lying atWoosung, about the 9th. Capt,
Chu Ming Flu refused to allow the ma
tive sailors more than half pay, as the
vessel was at anchor undergoing re-
pairs. Commodore WI, with detach-
ment of soldiers from fort near by,
went aboard and proceeded to dole out
the sailors half pay. The latter, how
CsCl, lCli Oi UAO OOiuiClO hio dlOSC UllCiA
from the vessel, stabbing three of them.
The sailors then locked up the commo-
dore and captain, and proceeded to have
q festive time. They subsequently re-
leased the officers. and the commodore
caused fifteen of them to be sent ashore
and summariIy dealt with. The Godown
of the Hong Kong dispensary, in STAN
ley street, Mr.. Talbot manager, was
burned NAV q. The building was a
large one-four stOries-and contained
a valuable assortment of drugs and
chemicals. The loss is estimated at
100000 to sl25, 900, fully insured. Her
majesty's ship Egeria, which left Sgd
ney, n. S. W., on a surveying cruise,
returned to that port June and report
ed twenty-three men under arrest for
creating a disturbance, the ring-leaders
being in irons. After leaving Auck-
land, where the men spent some time
ashore, they refused to do duty Oh Good
Friday and continued below, needless
of the officers orders, singing and keep
ing up a noise. A court martial will be
held. The dowager queen of Corea
died June 4. aged eighty-three years.
The Pekin Gazette reports serious
trouble between the Chinese and Ko-
reans at China Tackou, ON the Jolu.
river, concerning the rights of the Ko-s
reanS to cut timber there. Several
lives were lost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28
THE SALTWATER RACES.
End of an Unusually Successful
Meeting.

SpeCldl TO IQe GiODe.
SALTWATER. June 27.-The last day
of the very successful meeting of the
Saltwater Driving club drew out a fair
attendance, though the only event Gre
ating any special interest among the
spectators was the Washington county
race. The statement that the free-for-
all pace looked very much like a ''job
race" and pre-arranged affair would
undoubtedly be approved by all
present except the owners of the
horses engaged. In this race
there were but three to start
and tips were given ON Bessemer. The
horses started with Bessemer at the
pole, Doctor NJ second, Uncle Jack
third, and the heat was easily won by
Bessemer. i'll 2:25; Uncle Jack second,
Doctor M third. The second heat was
won by Doctor M, Uncle Jack second,
Bessemer third. Time 2:1919. In the
third heat Bessemer was distanced, Doc
tor M winning in 1865. The result OF
the third heat of course left but two
horses i'll the race, which Was won in
the fourth heat by Doctor M. in 2::27.
Following is the summary:
Free-for-an pace, purse $500
Doctor NJ, 6, w. j. Coogan, Vim
cennes .......3 l
Uncle Jack, g. Blouger Bros.
Be Dsaner.i;, s. j. W. Richardson 5i1
The fun arose in the race for Wash
ingtOn county horses, and was largely
due to the interest aroused by the able
efforts of the venerable One-Eyed
Reilly, his two omission after winning
two heats and his Fl nal triumph.
Reilly is twenty-five years old, but on
occasion is just as young as he used to
be. The large number of Saltwater
people who thought his racing days
were over now do him honor as pres
ent ornament to the turf. All the horses
were trotters except the PAGER Richard.
They were started off in the
following order: Ed Durant, pole;
One-Eyed Reilly, Richard and
Queen M. Reilly took the first heat,
CALAMITY winning IN 2:46, Ed Durans
second, Queen third, Richard fourth.
Again Reilly reached the wire first
without stagger, winning the second
heat in 2:49 Is, Queen NJ second, Rich
ard third, Ed Durant fourth. In the
third heat, there being no distanced
flag in thisrace. Reilly rested and Queen
NJ took the heat in 2:44slI, Richard sec
ond, Ed Duraut third, Reilly fourth.
The fourth heat was won by Richard in
2:4915, Ed Durant second, Queen M
third, Reilly fourth. In the interim be-
fore the next heat Reilly was given a
full pint of whisky, and he responded
by winning the fourth heat and the
race, Queen M second, Richard third,
Ed Durant fourth. Time, $50. Sum-
mary:
Bob Malloy's One-Eyed Reilly..1 1 A L
]. s. O'Brien's Queen M........ 2 l 3 2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28
DIES MONIES NOT IN 1T.
Minneapolis Plays All Around the
HaWkeyeS.

Minneapolis walked away with the
third game from Des Moines without
any very great eXertion yesterday,
making five runs in the first inning.
after which they were never headed.
Sommers, although quite wild, was very
effective until the eighth inning, when
he seemed to tire, and singles, doubles
and home runs followed each other in
rapid succession until five men had
crossed the plate. Dugdale had his bat
ting clothes on again, and raped out
three singles and a double. Ryn also
hit one of his new-fashioned home runs
with men OH bases. ESterquest got
three sacrifice hits, the greatest num-
Der attained by man on the grounds in
one game. Carroll made pretty catch
of Traffley's hare hit against the fence,
and also a difficult running catch in the
sixth. The two double plays by the
home team were pretty pieces of work.
The sharpest play of the game was Pat
toms catch of Carroll's high line drive
that looked good for two sacks, doub-
ling Shreve, who had run to second.
Minneapolis started Off lively in the
first, bases on balls to Carroll and
Hengle, hit by Minnehan and wild
throw by Clare to the plate allowing
TWO Il6u W ScOIG. GOSlSl Wdo 1llG NY
pitcher, and Dugdale made hit, which
BrimbIecom threw wild, and Foster
scored, Dugdale taking second. A wild
pitch sent him TO third and be scored on
hit by Esterquest. Two were added
in the second on fielder's choice to Car
roll, wild pitch, passed ball, and hits
by Hengle and Minnehan. CarrolFs
three-sack drive, and Minnehan's saeri-
fee gave a run in the fourth, when
Sommers settled down until the eighth.
Then the slaughter commenced. Car
roll took first on fielder's choice, and
successive hits by Hengle, Minnehan
and Foster. and home-run drive by
Ryn, scored five. In the ninth Patton
fumbled Hengle's grounder,a wild pitch
sent him to second, and he scored Oh
TraffieyS wild throw to catch Minnehan
at second. Des Moines started off with
two in the first. on hit by Patton, a
base on balls to Brimblecomb, both Of
them stealing base and coming
home on Traff1ey's hit for a sack.
One more was made in the second Oh a
base on balls to Clare, a hit by Maeul-
lar, Glare scoring on the throw to sec
ond to put out the Hawkeye shortstop-
who tried to take two. They braced up
and scored two in the fifth OIL Harts
hit ami steal of second, a hit by Patton
which Carroll fumbled long enough for