davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-24

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-24
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-24
QcdureMe QiL

8erbinbert bic 8ilbung bon 8unSeLn unb
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unb aIteru bet GefdtS3ise. GrhdIt Susenb uno
Bride in iuunberDarer Mciie. $l.oo srobe GIa
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-24

Die Detlcren IInb le5r unsultteten htet etneu, tbs
nea tua,ner mebr GAeben Snfhseunen a~pntulren .en
mir HiftneH Dr. Butts 9ufensSprup; eine NIalde
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-24

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-24

Sn 9lano gouniD fol- cine 2u.
pIeraber gefunoen tporben fein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-24

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-24
413 nno 415Sf Soniton= 9trabs.
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f6e 8c~ea.b melt unter &Dftenpreis
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-24
Mpnah on GnnnhS,

gesen Suaen, etfdltung, seiierfeit, f9Iim.
men Sdfs. % Gents.
ROUGH ON TooTHacHE. Gift ieocn
8abnfdmsr3. Is @ents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-24
.eterbeu nidbt int Saaie,

RoUGH ON RATS bertil9t Staten, Wau{c
unb Sdnaben. SaIbe 10 GentS.
ROUGH on WORMS. Cine F@ers @Hrtn.
Mebiaiu. % Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-24

SIN GaGe ton arantbeit ODER
llrgliid eemdbrea mir tfefs
Idreere 3eit. Shit Sbpotbsfen-
Moten lam bi,S nidt sefaeben.
@ir brauden I'm ere Noter
nno Sid,erbeiten ni6t an8an.
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traa&feriren. I'm nit bem Geln
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Yreile s;i beretuen fur Sn.
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berfaufen, nm bic 8iufen GU
8orfdiEe eerauesnI1laepu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-24

6od3sitsgeiasnte,
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Gru@tz8 ebdIter,
8it9er,
&cbal 8OrceRer gafeu,
Ooulton gtver
Sron Grown ghocDIabettsS 6pfe,
Gopal Slemiib Sarbiniere BET
Nemton & MeIIer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-24

Mir bertoufen %ianos unS
Srge!a 10 nie9rig aegsn baar
oner ouf 10 leiGte 3ablurgen
gsa aie irgenb ein sauS I'M
&erhe't pher Siaen.
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referbiren uns bas Nnredt anf
oas Sniirument.
Rcten fonnen leidjt tritten
@srfonfn iibertrogen petbeu.
Detd)e bic Ginl5iuag beriel5ea
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
HOW THEY STAND.
Relative Positions of the Teams in
Four Leagues.

-Four Leagues.
The contest for the Western aSsOcia-
ton pennant is the finest in the history
of the organization, six of the teams be-
ing almost neck and neck for the flag.
1t is a singular fact that last year at this
time the st. Paul and Omaha teams had
a comfortable lead over all competitors,
and plainly outclassed them. A glance
at the table below shows these two teams
to be at the foot of the list, and already
completely out of the race. st.
Paul is losing every game it plays, and
the other clubs are using it as con-
vemence with which to fatten up av-
erages. Omaha, although playing at
home. is doing mighty little better.
Minneapolis retains its lead. though by
three points less than last week. Den
yer is again in second place, having
pulled its average up from .518 to .566.
and with st. Paul in sight will be crowd
ing Minneapolis very close before the
week ends. Des Moines is doing we'll
for a traveller, but has lost several
points and fallen away to fifth place.
Sioux City and Milwaukee each
increase their percentages and
90 up notch. Kansas City
is also climbing gradually, and is right in
the thick of the fight on the brink of the
800 mark. There was a revival during
the week of the rumor that the st. Paul
team was running on the rocks" but
the report was vigorously denied by
both Secretary Roche and Manager
Thompson. Something is being done
to tide the team over-precisely what is
not given out. 1t is stated in one place
that w. F. Bickel is about to purchase
the franchise, change the management,
and put in some new players. From
that Sam Morton is putting in few OF
the thousands lie is making in Minneap-
oils. Take your choice. The record
stands Tins.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08

olds and upwards, one mile-Starters Alta.
Albert. III: Robin, LOG; G W. 80; Little
Prince, 90; Silver Lake, SO. Post odds: Lit
tie Prince, to l; Prince Albert tol;
Robin. 6 to l Silver Lake, Is to L; others
from to 20 to l. Robin was in the lead at
the start but was soon overtaken by & w.
at the three quarter pole Little Prince was
ahead and kept the lead winning by TWO
lengths from Robin, Silver Lake third.
Time. ABA.
Second race, purse for two-year-old FLIES
four and a half furlongs-StarteIs: Penny
Royal, no: Marmora, 100; Mary MCGOWAN,
1O5; Planchette 100; Miss Hawkins, loo;
Sorceress, loo. Post odds: Penny Roya1, Q
to 5; Miss Hawkins, 214 to i; Marmora; 3 to
l. others between and II to /: Planchette
ran fer ahead of the others until the stretch,
where Mary MACEDONIAN made good show
ing and in whipping finish won by half
length, Miss HaWklns second Marniofa
third Time, O:57A.
Third race, purse for two-year.old colts
five furiongs Starters: Roseland, 10; Ed
Leonard. u.s.. Bowen, 108. Post odds:
Roseland, to 5: Bowen, to 3; Ed Leon
led for time, but Roseland passed them
both before the straight was reached, win
ming in q canter by about fifteen lengths
Bowen beating Ed Leonard tor place in a
close finish. Time, :O3.
Fourth race, sweepstakes for four-year-
olds and upwards. one mile-Starters:
Proctor Knott, us; Spokane. l15: Catalpa,
ia; Wary, Ill; Birthday, LOG; New Castle
lO2; Josie M, 81; Mamie Fonso, 81. Post
odds: Josie III. 10 to / New Castle, 2 to :
Proctor Knott, to l. Spokane and Catalpa,
a to each; others, between and TO l.
Wary was away first, but was soon overtaken
by Mamie Fonso, who ran first to the stretch.
Here Josie NJ came out and won, New Castle
and Catalpa obtaining second and third
places respectively. Proctor Knott and
Spokane ran well toward the rear. Time,
1:42s4.
Fifth race. a free handicap sweepstake for
three-year-olds and upwards, one mile
Starters: Liberty. 10S; Heron, 1U5; Clamor,
lO3; Marchma, los; Mora, 99 Mary II, 80.
Post odds: Heron, 3 to 1; Clamor, to !;
Mora, 3 to 5; Others from and ~ 10 l.:
Every horse in the race was mentioned at
some time as occupying one OF the nrst three
places. Heron began to make an EFFORT TO-
ward the end of the back stretch, ana from
this time had things all his own way, and
won easily by four lengths. Mora ana Clamor
following in the order named. Time, :43.
Sixth race. the Cincinnati Hotel handicap
sweepstakes for three-year-old and upward,
mile and a sixteenth-Starters: Bust
ness, 90; Climax, 10S; Elyton, ITO: Clock
ner. 11S; Teuton, 1872; Huntress l25; King
Regent 1O5. Post odds: Huntress, 2 to !;
Glockner, to L: Teuton, 3 to L; Climax, "
to 1: Regent, to L; Elyton, to 1; Bust
ness. 10 to l. King Regent ran first when
the flag fell, but at the stand Business had
caught him, and these two horses raced neck
and neck for three-quarters OF a mile ana
part of the distance down the straight, but
close to the wire Huntress came up ana won,
Teuton second, Glockner third. Time, POP.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
BRASH AT The START.
Apostles Make a Furious Dash
and Then Play Like
Chumps.
Millers Meet With an Unex-
pected Set in Colo
RADIOS Capital.
Des Moines Defeats Sioux City
and Brewers Cineh the
NebraSkans.
Results of Contests in the
Leagues and American
Association.
snecial to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, June THE ag-
gregation from st. Paul started out THIS
afternoon as if they would win the game
hands down, but their good work did
not last long In the first inning oase
on balls. scratch hit and an error let
Murphy get run in, and then com
bination of bad throws and sluggish
playing by the Kansas City team passed
Halves and Daily home. Everything
looked as if there would be no limit
TO the runs in this inning, as the
Blues were ratified, and were i'll good
condition to allow anything. Burks
went to bat and flew out to right Phil
lips went the same way to left, and
Broughton followed tito short in one,
two, three order. This ended the run
getting for the visitors until the ninth
inning, when they were so far behind
that they had no possible show. Then
they went in and got three more runs,
through slow playing by the Blues.
The fielding of the visitors was
sharp and good, and Mains was
hard to hit until the sixth inning when
he apparently went all TO pieces, and
the Kansas City boys hit him all over
the field tor doubles, triples and singles
until they had pounded out five runs.
He gave four bases on balls i'll this in
ming, which assisted the Blues in get
ting runs in. Taken as whole, the
playing of the visitors was good, but
they were unfortunate in their errors
and hits. The field work of all was
sood, and most of the errors were eX-
cusable. The Blues put up poor game.
but they were very lucky. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Two Games for One Admission Fee
at K,hiIadeIphia

Two Games for One Admission Fee
at Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-Two games
for one admission fee between the Phil
adelphia and Boston brotherhood clubs
called out 6.561 people to Forepaugh
park to-day. Both games were very eX-
citing, and each club scored a victory.
Score:
Philadelphia. o11oooo 22-6 9 9
Boston 80 o-o
Batteries, Bufinton and Cross, Kilroy and
Murphy: earned runs, Philadelphia 2, Bos-
ton two-baSe hits. Shindle, Mulvey, Brown,
Richardson; three-base hits, Richardson,
Stovey; home run, Shindle; stolen bases,
Stovey , Cross, Irwin, Farrar and Quinn;
first base on balls, Griffin, Wood z Pickett,
Cross, Butfinton, Stovey, Nash, Brouthers
and Murphy: struck out Shlndle, Hallman
and Kilroy .; passed ball, Murphy; time,
l 40; umpires, Knight and Jones.
BOSOM. 5000 PIP 10 2
Batteries. Sanders and Milhgan. Radbourne
and SWEET; earned runs, Philadelphia s.,
Boston 1 two-base hits, Griffin = ShlnQie
Pickett; home rams SWEET Irwin: stolen
bases, Shindle, Sanders, irwin; double play,
Milligan and Shindle; struck out Sanders
Richardson. Stovey, SWEET; passed ball,
SWEET; time l:4l; umplres, Knight ana
Jones.
CHICAGO, June Poor play through
out characterized to-day'S Chicago
Brotherhood game with the Pittsburgs.
the bad work being about equally dl-
vided. Barston was knocked out of the
box and Maui shared similar tate.
Calvin also was way off and Dwyer very
wild. Score:
Chicago .......oo1o4o Ia - S
Pittsburg ..3 q . 00O6 %-l5 IL
Batteries, Barston, Farrell and Dwyer,
Maui, Calvin and Carroll; earned runs, chi
cago 5, Pittsburg g; two-base hits. huehne.
Fields; home runs. Ryan, O'Feill; double
play, Pfeffer and Comiskey; bases on balls,
Ryan =. Pfeffer, Boyle, Farrell, Visuce,
Maui; stolen bases, Hanlon 2, Corcoram =,
Kuehne; wild pitch, Calvin 2, Dwyer 2;
struck out Kuehne, Balston; hit by pitched
ball, DIVER; time, 300; umpires. Barnes
and Gaffney.
New YORK, June THE Giants won
to-day's game from Wards Brooklyn
ties by good and. clean batting at the
right time, aided by Van Haltren's
wildnesS. Score:
New York;. o14o2 1oOo-s II 2
Brooklyn ..0 8 o O 900 o. 10
Batteries, Keefe and Vaughn, Van HalIren
and Daily and Kinslow; earned runs, New
York 5, Brooklyn 4 o-base h is, Vaughn,
O'Rourke, McGeachy; stolen bases, Conner,
O'Rourke. Ward 2, McGeachy, Van Haltren
double plays, Ward and Joyce, Bierbauer,
Ward and Orr, Conner alone; first on balls,
by Keefe l, Van Haltren 6; struck out, Gore
Conner 2, Joyce 2 Ward, Seery. KinsloW
passed balls, Vaughn. Kinslow; time. 2:O7
umplres, Cunning and Matthews:
CLEVELAND, o.. June THE Forest
City team proved too strong for the
| Bisons to-day. Score:
Cleveland. 10 211401 Ill IS .
| Buffalo. OO12 0OO1-5
Batteries, O'Brien and Sutcliffe, Baldwin
| and Halligan; umpires, Ferguson and Hol
| bert
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
PLAYERS LEAGUE.

The only change in relative positions
in the Players league during the week
was the exchange of places by Brooklyn
ard New York. "Buck" Ewing now
has his Giants in fine fettle, and prom
ises to crowd Boston into second place
before the week ends. John Wards
Brooklyns are just now badly crippled,
and it is pretty generally believed his
team will not again be in the fight I'M
less good pitching timber is added to it.
The crack aggregation wearing Chi
cago" on its breast is doing about the
worst playing OF any team in
the league, with tho eXcep-
ton of Buffalo. Capt. Comiskey
offers no explanation for the poor work
done by his men, and it is getting noised
abroad that O'Neill. Williamson, Pfeffer.
Baldwin. King, ct al, have outlived
their usefulness. The Philadelphia
club settled its differences with Kansas
City during the week and Pickett is
again wearing the uniform of the
Ouakers. In spite of this, however, the
Phillies have percentage twenty
seven points short OF that Of last week.
| Cleveland is coming up strong. and may
vet make the leaders hustle. Pittsburg,
too, is doing better, but Buffalo is out OF
the race. The record stands as given
! below:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
GOT II IN The NECK.
Jack Tousely, Of st. Paul,
Knocked Out by Billy
Hawkins.
Bill Letcher Wins the st.
Louis Derby in a Slow
Cantep.
Proctor Knott and Spokane,
Both Famed for Speed,
Run Unplaced.
Shorts Win Everything in
Sight at Westehester.
Dumping Plungers.
Special TO the Globe.

Special TO the Globe
Dies MONIES, To-, June BILLY Haw-
kins. the lightweight of Toronto, Ont,
and Jack Tousely, middle-weight, of st.
Paul, met here tonight in what was an
nounced to be a ten-round sparring
match for points, with four-ounce
gloves, but what proved to he fight to
the finish. Both men were in prime
condition. Hawkins tipping the scales
135 strong, while Tousely was about
twenty pounds heavier. The first two
rounds were tame, Tousely assuming
the offensive, while Hawking was
studying his opponents methods.
During these two rounds Tousey
led five times, but failed
to land upon the vulnerable points OF
Hawkins. The third round, however,
was quite different. Hawkins took up
the battle and pushed it vigorously, and
after one or two fefnts landed upon
Tousley'S neck a terrific blow and
scored clean Touchdown. 1t was
with great difficulty that TOusley re-
gained his feet. The second and third
Touchdown followed i'll quick success
sion, and when the referee called time
Tousley was virtually carried to his
corner by his seconds. The latter
claimed an injured hand, and asked for
a doctor, but none responded, and the
referee called time for the fourth
round. Tousley then staggered to the
ropes at the front of the stage, and in
broken sentences gave up the fight: He
admitted that Hawkins was much the
| better man, but he would face him an
other round ii the spectators insisted,
although admitting he was already
whipped. He would prefer. he said. to
give sparring exhibition if Hawkins
would agree not to punish. and to this
| the spectators assented, and in the few
rounds that followed Hawkins played
with Tousley in a harmless fashion.
Hawkins received no punishment what
|
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
4 q, 2 .,PLUNGERs PLUCKED.
Short Horses Win Everything in
.rir Sight at Westchester.

NEW YORK, June THE races at
Morris Park to-day resulted in a series
vi victories for short horses.
First race. mile and DISQUALIFICATION
DAILY first, Watterson second, Guard third
time, :57l2.
handicap-Striker first, Now or Never second,
Vardee third: time, l:15.
Third race Bowling Brook handicap-mile
and e-eighth-Lisimony first. King Thorn
as sec md. Tormentor third; time, :57l2.
Fourth race, All Beech stakes, seyen-e lghths
of a mile-Loantaka, hrst: Madstone, second
Belle d Or third; time, :2!l2.
lEigth race, five-eighths of mile-Evange
line, first, Servitor second, Woodcutter third
time, :02l2.
Sixth race, mile and one-sixteenth-Litt
jim first, Larchmont second, vivid third;
time / al
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
"SPOKANE'S" ERROR.
1t. Prevents Minneapolis From
Winning a Game.

Special to the Globe,
DENVER. June 7.-Denver had great
battle with the Western association
leader this afternoon i'll the pesence of
5000 enthusiastic DenveriteS. The con-
test was a beauty for five innings.
neither team being able to get man
around the bases. though several came
very close to getting home. In the
sixth the locals hammered tall Mr..
Mitchell's twsters all over Colorado, two
and three-base hits being rained down
at the most opportune moments, and
to add to it all Spokane" Foster, who
had played thirty three games without
blunder, made great big error which
cost run, and the Carbonates had a
total of five, just enough to win the
game. Foster turned right around and
made a home run, but his team could
not win. The contest was delightfully."-
full of snap and CO." and the vast
crowd was kept continually applauding.
The second-base play of both Hengle
and Mcclellan was marvellously ac-
curate. Clever work was also done by
Tredway, Whitehead and Miller. The
score.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Get out the band wagon. Arson and
his Chicago colts are sweeping every
thing before them. The Windy City
team has moved up to third place and
is in hail1ng distance of Cincinnati in
the lead. The yorktown club has had it
very easy the most of the week with
Hecker's Pittsburg cripples and back
numbers, and has again taken the
front rank. Philadelphia, however, is
but seven points behind, and the
loss of game by the red legs and a
victory for the Quakers would reverse
their positions. The Brooklyns, pretty
commonly looked upon as the flower of
the league, have dropped from second to
fourth place, and New York stands fifth
at the 800 mark. Boston and Cleveland
stand about as week ago. while Pitts
burg has lost six straight games and has
far the lowest percentage of any team
in the four leagues. The clubs stand
thus:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
LAST DAY AT LATONIA.
Proctor Knott and Spokane Run
Unplaced.

CINCINNATI, June 1.-THE last day of
the spring meeting at Latonia was one
of the most successful of the entire two
weeks. The weather has been fine
throughout, and the average attendance
has been greater than that of any pre-
vious meeting. The names of Proctor
Knott and Spokane proved great at
fractions, and, though neither of these
horses distinguished himself in the
race, they were loudly applauded as
they passed the stand. Jockey Tom
O'Hara, who was ruled off the track last
autumn. has been reinstated.
First race, selling purse for three-year-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
The Athletic team continues to hold
it's long lead in the American associa-
ton. Rochester is still second. but has
lost over thirty points during the week.
Louisville remains third with a trifle
better percentage, and st. Louis has eX-
changed places with Toledo. Columbus,
early in the season thought to be sure
pennant winner, is floundering, and its
frequent changes of captains does not
favorably affect its percentage. The
record is appended:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
Murphy and Larkin Matched.

SAN FRANCISCO. June ARRANGE
have been completed for fight to a
finish between Jimmy Larkin. of New
Jersey, and Billy Murphy, of Australia,
for a purse of $1,000. The fight will
take place either in July or August,
under the auspices Of the California
Athletic club,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
Two-Year-olds at Auction.

New YORK, June IA number of
two-year-olds belonging to M. Jordan
were sold to-day, the highest price
brought being $500 for bay filly by
Warwick, dam Nellie Payton. A year
ling brown colt by Pat Mallory, dam
Playinfield. brought $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Syracuse, Louisville, st. Louis
and Rochester Win.


New York. June 5.-The American
games to-day resulted as follows:
At Brooklyn r.. H. E.
Syracuse. % 2 - 20 3 = 0 la ID 8
Batteries, Mattimore and Toy; Keefe and
ORourke; umpire Doescher.
At Louisville II. H. E.
Louisville. ......6 o l 10 "A
Columbus. OOO . o % IL d
Batteries STRAIT on and Ryan; Widner and
O'Connor; umpire, Emslie.
At st. Louis RH.
ST. Louis. .......0 Q 90 IA l
Toledo. . 20 90 20 1 0 O[ 3 Is
Batteries. Stivetts and Munyan; Headly,
SpTague and Sage; umpires, Scarritt and
SchrOeder
AT Rochester r. H e.
Athletic .1O2 5000 SO 8 4
Batteries, Barr and MCGUIRE; McMohan
and Robinson; umpire, Toole.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08

Earned runs Denver 4. Minneapolis 2;
two-base hits, Rowe, Mcclellan; three-base
hits, Tredway. Whitehead, Ryn; home run,
Foster; bases stolen, Denver 4, Minneapolis
balls, off McNabb . off Mitchell 2; hit by
ball. Lohbeck; struck out, by McNabb 3, by
Mitchell 4; time of game, 2:o5; umpire,
BlJgg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
Omaha NO o O . o l.
Milwaukee, - 5 3 0 0 0 0 *-lO

Runs earned, Omaha 1, Milwaukee l;
two-base hit. Dalrymple: home runs, Petit;
bases on balls. off Lunt 2; off Griffith =;
struck out by Griffith 4; umpire. Henderson.