davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-11
North Dakota's House Kills the LOTTERY
Scheme

BISMARCK, n. D., Feb. 10.-The great
lottery scheme suddenly collapsed today
without single note of warning. The
friends of the bill in the house moved it's
indefinite postponement end carried the
motion. They then advised the senate Of
the death of the measure
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-11

Gout in most cases first makes itself
known by an acute pain in the, joint of
the great toe. This most excruciating
pain may be likened to that produced by
the driving of wedge under the nail. For
gout use Salvation Oil Price % cents a
bottle.
Drink, pretty creature, drink,"a a little
at time of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, and
your chest and lungs to pieces and keep
everybody else in a state Of agitation.
Price 25 cents
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-11
CARR,S KILLING JUSTlFIABl

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 10.-The coro-
ner impaneiled jury this morning to in
quire into the killing of Joseph Carr, the
detective who was shot by Ed Findley, the
noted gambler, Saturday evening. At the
investigation this evening the evidence
showed that Carr had sustained suspicious
relations with Findley's wife and that he
made motion as if to draw his revolver
before Finley fired the fatal shot On this
evidence the jury returned a verdict of
iustifiable homicide. Finley was released
of $4,000 to await the preliminary hear
ing
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-11
SYSTEMATIC THEFT OF SHOES.

90 EMAIL i'Cr Vt OTlOCO.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Feb. 10.-A special
from Jefferson City. Mo-, says: j. Fred
O'Dellas, foreman of the Jefferson City
Boot and Shoe compay at the penitentiary
here, was arrested today for stealing shoes
from another penitentiary firm. The ar
rest has made sensation both on account
of the prominence of the prisoner and the
unusal fact of his committing the theft
within the prison walls. His populations
have extended over a considerable length
of time and the amount of goods removed
by him is considerable.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-11
A GIRLS MYSTERIOUS SUICIDE

ST. JOSEPH. No, Feb. lO-"Mamma,
Lena has shot herself" This is what a
little daughter said to her mother as Mrs.
Roberts came running into the house yes
terday afternoon to find out the cause of
the shot she had heard while she was on
the front veranda. Hurrying up stairs she
found Lena in sleeping room leaning
against the bed. The wrist of her dress
was on fire. After eStinguishing the
flames she placed her in bed. The bullet
was fired from a SS-calibre revolver and
entered her right side and after passing
completely through her body made its
exit near her spine and buried itself in the
wall. The wound Is mortal. To her
mother Lena would give no explanation
except that the shooting was accidental
The revolver used Was owned by her father
and had been concealed beneath the mat
tress of bed in a room on the first floor.
No reason is known why the girl should
have attempted self-destruction. Patrol
man Roberts is her father.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-11
CRONiN BRIBERY CASES.

CHICAGO, H., Feb. 10 John Graham,
whose disappearance was reported some
days ago. failed to come into court today
when the case was called against himself
and others, charged with attempted jury
bribing in the Cronin trial. Graham s
bond, amounting to sI5,00o, was declared
forfeited.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-11
THE OFFICES TO BE FILLED.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Feb. 10.-The
municipal election today is for mayor, re-
corder. treasurer. assistant collector and
marshal of Salt Lake City; also for three
councilmen and one justice of the peace
for each of the five precincts of the city,
which the new law provides for The en-
tire ticket IS to be elected at large. The
old law provides for five aldermen and
Line councillors elected at large. Previous
TO the Ogden election year since, the fed
eral court decided that the election should
lie conducted under the old law but as to
this one the court decided that it must be
conducted under certain provisions of the
new. y fragment OF each enactment will
then govern, consequently it is not unlikely
that litigation will follow after the election
no matter which ticket wins the day
There are two parties in the field. the
Peoples party" composed chiefly of
Mormous, and the Liberal party" made
up of anti-Melmons. 1.-The issues involved
in today's contest" SAID z. II. Lannon,
proprietor OF the Salt Lake Tribune, 'are
the government of the city and the bear
ing which the result of the election will
have upon the territory at large
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-11

Two autograph letters of Ialleyrand
have Just been sold in Paris They were
written to a lady. the first On the oeasn
of her husband. ear Madsm-Alasi
Your devoted Tagl~vrand;;r aid the sec
ond on her re,narriAge: Dear Madam
Bravo. Your dsrosed Tsueyrsnd- SAN
Francisco Argouaut.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-11
PEARS Soap secures beautiful com
pleXion.
LOST LIVES IN THE BLIZZARD.

LANGDoN, n. D., Feb. 10.-During the
storm Thursday a Norwegian, name un-
known. came to town. filled up on whisky,
and started for home ten miles away. He
never arrived there and is suppose to be
buried under the snow. Saturday another
storm came up and while it was raging
Mrs. William King started to return
home from neighbors. She lost her
way and yesterday was found dead within
twenty rods of the house.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-11
DIED OF INEIIICNzh

BALTIMORE. Md, Feb. l0.-The Rev.
Hugh Francis Griffin died Sunday at st.
Charles college. near Elhsott City, OF iufiu-
enza He was 20 years old and had re-
Gently celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of
Lis Elevation 10 the nriest hnnd
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-11
KANSAS MASTER pll,mReec

LAWRENCE. Kan, Feb. lo-The master
plumbers of Kansas met here today. The,
adopted resolutions condemulng the re
port of the government experts who IN
yestlgated the causes OF the Tracy Ire,
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-11

s~1fs's s2e<zse ss c-sss rsy-ssstss 'rsses e
v1.s.e s~eE'ssz - tss -><ss fyr<. Ns-s tAsn
s~ex..y yseces of scos esszs or q ks- i~x. s..
xzs sos shsse 70 SAX - ssx@s ssosshs. s,as "a
on e--sxAsszA ysss Tbe Ssc.oss ssvs-zs ses,z-
tataS-.. ~: ssfasst. sss y. Ae % 8 s &
ese j. ao@ - s<il szs4 ,asyf=i - Az ess.1
EEf- Asxsx GHxxIsxe. coLs-zsszs, ca.
T-sztss q bsoo. a. ska D.s~ss<s sz2ls1
free
ssLyz syscysc Co. D-r-sr A..saEs- Ca
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-11
NEW POLICE COMMISSIONERS

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. I0.-Governor
Francis today appointed Frank Rossell
and Bernard Corrigan TO succeed Police
Commissioners Ferry and Lillis, whose
terms expired last Saturday. Rossell Is an
attorney at LAW and Corrigan Is con
tractor. brother of Tom Corrigan-
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-11

For tive years past there has been an
insurance company against burgizriez.
fourishing IA Lcnson. According 70 the
regular rates sou can insure the contents
of your residence, or the damage 20 i;
through hurglzrv. OF sD- special article
yox 6exs.e e-Lereoa Letter.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-11

Do not take any chances of being poison
ed or burnt TO death with liquid stove
polls, paints and enamels in bottles The
Rising sun stove polish is safe, odorless,
brilliant, the cheapest and best stove
polish made, and the consumer pays for
no expensive tin or glass package with
every nurchaSn
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-11
What Bueke. shop L.

Tom-Say, Jack, whats bucket
shop2
Jack-I guess it's where the brokers
get their buckets TO water tho stock
with.-Lippincosts
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-11

Miss Upper Tenns fas her brother
comes in wearing bright red necknel-
OH. knew yo1 were coming: 1 heard II
two blocks of.-De.roii Free Press
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-11
A SUDDEN COLLAPSE.

BEECHAM's PILLS act like magic on &
weak stomach.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-11

To create an appetite, and give tone to
the digestive apparatus, use Ayers Sar-
sanarilla.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-11

AlFsufferers from blood disorders can
use Ayers Sarsaparilla with assurance Of
cure
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-11
BLACK BLACK CAPS"

BEECHAM's PILLS cure bilious and nerv-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-18
BUFFALO TO BE BRACED UP.
Players League Magnates Con-
slider Vital Matters.

slider Vital Matters.
PHILADELPHIA, July IA meeting
of the directors of the Players National
Base Ball league was held at the Con-
tinental hotel here this morning. All
the clubs were represented and Presi-
dent MeAlpine, of New York, occupied
the chair. The meeting was held with
closed doors and at its conclusion Secre-
tary Brunell gave to the press represent
tatives an account of the deliberations
of the meeting. There will be no change
in the circuit and Secretary BruneI
stated that no change is contemplated.
Regarding the complaint that Hatfield,
of the New York club had played in
the Boston club in three games
last week, against the Pitts
burgs, when he had not been
regularly released from the New York
club, Secretary BrunelI was directed
by the meeting to visit New York and
Boston and maize thorough investiga-
ton of the matter. Should he find that
the Boston-P ittsburg games were lille
gally played, he shall so decide and de-
clare the games void in the champion
ship record. Each club in the league
was assessed 1880 for the expenses Of
the national body, and Messrs. A. E..
Johnson, of Cleveland; nj. Shive, OF
Buffalo, and Secretary Frank Brunell
were appointed as an executive or
emergency committee to consider and
take action on all questions which may
arise and which require immediate ac-
ton. 1t was decided that the Buffalo
team should be strengthened in its play
ing department at once. This will be
accomplished by the transfer from other
clubs of two pitchers. an outfelder and
an infelder. The new infielder will act
as captain of the team. The names OF
the new players for Buffalo were, how
ever, not divulged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-18
BROOKLYN o21O2o 31-9 II
Cleveland =. 0 co. o 2 0-S 10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York and Cleveland Play to a
Draw.


New YORK, July 1.-THE New York
and Cleveland National league teams
had lively time at the Polo ground to-
day. The match resulted in draw,
each team scoring four runs. A heavy
downpour of rain occurred Just as the
ninth inning was finished, and pre-
vented further play. Before the game
the lOng-talked-of match race OF 100
yards between Henry and Herman, OF
the New Yorks, was decided. Herman
won by about six inches in eleven Sec
ondS. Score:
New York .Oooo2 o11o-4 II 4
Cleveland. 30 o O l o 90 o Sd 8 4
Batteries, Weleh and Murphy. Wadsworth
and thinner; earned runs, New York a,
Cleveland D; first on errors, New York l,
Cleveland 9; left on bases. New York z,
Cleveland 4; first on balls, off WEIGH 5, off
Wadsworth 4; struck out, Clarke, WEIGH,
Mexican, Dowse. Smalley. Ardner, Nads-
worth >; three-ba hit Hornung; two-base
hits Herman, Bassett, Henry. Mexican; sac
rifiee hits, Bassett 2 Clarke, Davis, thinner;
stolen bases Herman. Hornung 8, Bassett
Henry, Gilks; double plays, WEIGH and Hor-
nung, Clarke aud Hornung. Bassett and Hor-
nung; passed balls, thinner . time, 2hours;
umpire, McQuade.
NEW YORK, July 17.-The game at
Washington park, Brooklyn, to-day was
Won bv the PittSburgS after close and
exciting game. Score:
Pittsburg ..O o o. &
BrooKlyn...... % 4 o o. 6 3
Batteries. Hecker and Decker, Terry and
Daley: earned runs, Plttsburg D; first base on
balls, Piitsburg g. Brooklyn 4; fist base on
errors, Pittsburg 2 Brooklyn 5; left on bases,
Pittsburg ID Brooklyn z; struck out, Pitts
burg g. Brooklyn 4; home runs Pinckney
and Veaeh: two-base hits Laroque and
bases Sunday, Laroque. Hecker, Foutz and
Terry; double plays, Laroque and Veaeh A;
wild pitch, Terry; passed ball, Daley; time,
1:43; umpire, Lynch.
PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-THE Phila-
delphia- Chicago game this afternoon
was by long odds the most exciting
league contest seen here this season.
| Score:
Philadelphia IL 100000 ~ II 4
| Chicago -. 20 o 10000 IS IA 8
Batteries, Gleason and Clements, Luby and
| Kittridge; earned runs Philadelphia l, Chi
| cago A; twobase hits, Myers, Thompson,
| stolen bases, Burke. Wilmot, Earle; double
| play Carroll and Glenalvi1; first on balls,
| Thompson. Myers, Arson 3, Burns; hit,
| Earle; struck out, Hamilton, Burns, Wiimot,
| Kittridge; passed ball. Clements: wild pitch,
| Luby; time, 1:45; umpire, McDermott.
Boston, July 17.-ln the National
| league game to-day Rhines was hit hard
| in only one inning, but in that the game
was lost, With the exception OF Reilly,
the work of the Cincinnati in-feld was
decidedly ragged. Score:
R. H. E.
Boston. ooooo-6 S
| Cincinnati 30 O 0 0 L 0-3 8 Is
| Batteries Getzien and Bennett; Rhines
| and Harrington; earned runs, Boston 2, Gin
| einnati =; two-base hit, Mari; stolen base,
| Brodie; first base on balls, Long, Tucker,
| Getzieu, McPhee, Knight. Mullane; first on
| errors, Boston .. Cincinnati 2; hit. Bennett;
| passed ball, Harrington; wild pitch Rhines,
! struck out Smith 3, Harrington; time, AZ;
umpire Powers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-18
Brighton's Gard.

New YORK. July T.-Following are
the entries for Fridays races at Brigh-
ton Beach:
San Jose, 113; Jay Gu Ell, 1I3; Grand Duke.
l13; Gommeras Il3; Jamestown. 113; Wis
sahickon colt. lib: Shiloh, 1872; Rustic, liz;
Emetf FLY, 10S; Maid Richland, 10S; Bribery
FLY, los: Lady M, lG9; Vera, SO.
Second race, seven eighths of q mile, sell
ing-Harrison. l13; Vindex, H.; Pommery
Sec, no; Prince Edward, no; Traveller,
100; Denver. 10Y; Puzzle, 105: Cheney,
loo; Blessed. los; Walter 6, los; Ossa,
105; Helmet, SO; Albemarle. 81; Tappahan-
mock, 49,; Newburg. 90.
Third race. one eighth of mile, selling-W.
DAILY Jr, 1872; Tattler, III; Gendarme, liz;
Bronzomarte, 1I0; Falcon, 108; EIive, log;
Satisfaction, 105; Rapine, 1o4, Cast Steel,
l04; Signature, l05; Bonanza, LOO; Middle
stone, 81; Dover, 70.
Fourth race, three fourths of mile
Drumstick, II4: Speedwell. III; Freedom.
100; Theora, 104: Wilfred Jay, 104; Ofaleee,
104; Glory, 107; Samaria, I02; Owen
Golden, 9S; Sterling, So; Rafter, 50; Bessie
e. 50; Last King, SO; Grafton, SO; Maid OF
Orleans. 80,
Fifth race, three fourths mile, handicap.
two-year-o lds-Lepanto, 116; Octagon, us;
Bellevue, H.: Sinaloa, colt. 100: Roulette
filly, Ice; Dahlman. 1872; Lizzie, 100; Ada
c, 100; Common Sense, 90; Repent, 96;
Hannah, 90; Terance. 90; Eolus, 80; Lady
Grace gelding, 90; Bellona FLY, go: Lady
Glasgow filly, 90; Westminster, 80.
Sixth race. Verdant stakes, steeple chase.
green jun pers--Troublesome, John Null
nns ISL; Cock o. Walk, 1853; Spencer. 1913;
DR.. Chase. 1873; Maeoa. l50; Duke Leinster,
$50: Futurity, $50: Selleck, $50: Stonewall,
100; Helen McGreger colt. $50; War Whoop,
150; Lee Christy, $50; Meadow Lark, 100;
Rover, los.
Selections: First race, San Jose and Vera;
eooopd rooo prjuaQ EdWapd and uarynit
third race, Tattler and Middlestoue; fourth
race, Speedwen aud Bessie K; fifth race, West
chester and Lepanto; sixth race, Futurity
and Rover
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-18
HENDERSON PITCHED
And the Game Was a Close and
Pretty One.

The game between Minneapolis and
Sioux City at Minneapolis Athletic
park yesterday, was in direct contrast
to that of the day before, and was
marked by phenomenal pitching and
superb fielding. The most interesting
feature Of the struggle was Umpire
Bausewine'S frantic. efforts to give the
game to the Indians, and in the last in
ming he came very near to succeeding.
In no case did he make a bad decision
i'll favor of Minneapolis, while in no less
than eight Instances he made such pal
pable plumbers i'll favor of Sioux City
that the efforts looked almost as If they
were premeditated. His base decisions
were simply awful, and on balls and
strikes he appeared to have not the
least conception of the fitness of things.
Minneapolis owes the game to Pettey's
magnificent pitching and some fine
sacrifice work in the seventh inning by
Dugdale and Pettey. The giant pitcher
had perfect control of the ball. and two
out of the three hits made by the In
dianS were of the scratch order,
the other being allowed on rank first
base decision by BauSewine. Henderson
was hit hard, but he kept them well
scattered, and the ball invariably went
into fielder'S hands. Dowie distin-
guished himself by home run that
proved to be necessary, and AndruS
seemed able to place the ball wherever
he wished, getting three hard singles to
his credit. Cline made a beautiful
catch of Minnehan'S long fly in the sew
enth. which stopped run. Day played
a brilliant game at second, and Ryn
made some fine stops at first. CarrolPs
work in center field was of the phenom-
email order, and the whole team played
with dash and vim. Minneapolis got
men on bases in every inning but the
first and sixth, but could not score until
the seventh, when Dowie got base on
balls and was advanced to third on two
sacrifices. scoring on single by
Andrus. 1t looked like some more in
the eighth. but some bad base running
and rank decision at the plate shut
them out. In the ninth DoWie'S home
run added another. Sioux City came to
bat in the ninth, and after Black had
gone out Cline was given first on the
Tankest decision of the game. Dowie's
wild throw Of Glenn's grounder for a
double gave both life, and they adj
vanced a base on fielder's choice of Kap-
pell's hard hit. The bases we're full
and only one man out, and the large
audience was OH the ragged edge be-
tween hope and doubt, when Brosnan's
sacrifice scored Cline. Powell hit q
hummer high in the air. which Carroll
got under after long run, and the
game was ended. To-day the same
teams play the last game of the series
in which killen will pitch if he RECEIVERS
from slight attack of illness witt
which he was suffering yesterday. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-18
OFF FOR DULUTH.
The Minnesotas and St.fPauls

The Minnesotas and St.YPauIs
Leave for the Zenith City.
The oarsmen of the ST. Paul and Min
nesota boat clubs, who are entered in
the races at the Duluth regatta which
opens next Monday, left for Duluth last
night on the 10:40 train. The st. Pauls
are in splendid trim and show their
training under Dan Murphy in many
telling points. The Minnesotas are all
Drawn and muscle and wear an air of
Industry" and when the test comes
on Monday next they mean to push
their business in the shell. Odd mem
bers of both clubs accompanied the
scuIlers last night, and more will follow
OH Saturday afternoon and Sunday.
On Wednesday next the Nushka club
will charter two special cars and visit
the scene of the greatest competitive
boat races which have ever been roWed
in the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-18

a barrel, beautifully proportioned. kind,
playful and has very taking" ex-
preston.
AT first glance he appears very large
for running horse. or rather trifle
heavy. But he has so much muscle
that he carries his SuperfluouS flesh with
ease. His owners declare he can go a
mile III :37. IF he can and will do it at
Hamline next week, he'll surprise some
of his competitors in the merchants, !"
Exposition and st. Paul stakes.
These admiring horsemen were dis
cussing the probable attendance on
Derby day. They were all veteran turf
men; men who have made the circuit
from New Orleans to Louisville, from
Baltimore to New York; from Lexington
to Saratoga, to Sheepshead, to Long
Branch, year after year, and
their observations were entitled
to credit. The most conservative
estimate placed the initial attendance =
Derby day-at 10000. fit is clear day
the attendance will probably exceed
that number, and the Derby being a
success, as it undoubtedly will be, the
status Of the meeting is assured.
A telegram received late last evening
states that Hankins' car containing ten
horses will arrive here at noon to-day,
containing Robespierre, Joe Blackburn,
Duke OF the Highlands and other stake
winners. The horses will go through
to Hamline direct. RobeSpierre and
Joe Blackburn are entered for the
Derby.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-18
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Boston, Philadelphia, New York
and Gle veIand Win.

and Gle veIand Win.
BosToN. July 1.-THE Chicago slug
gers were easily beaten by RAIDS STRAIT
egg to- day, and could have been shut
out. Two wild throws by Nash gave
them their two runs. Score:
Chicago 30 o O o o. % z 1G
Batteries. Radbourn and Murphy, Baldwin
and Farrell and Darling; earned runs, Bos-
ton 81; three-base hit, Quinn; two-base hits,
Stoyey, Brouthers; stolen bases, Brown,
Stovey 2, Brouthers, Richardson, Murphy,
Nash; first on balls, Boston 6. Chicago 3;
first on errors, Boston 8, Chicago 81 passed
balls. Darling, Farrell; struck out Brown =,
Stovey, Richardson, Murphy, Radbourn Q,
Darling; double plays, Nash. Quinn and
Brouthers, Nash and Brouthers, Pfetfer,
Boyle and Comiskey; time 2:U7; umpires
Knight and Jones'
New YORK, July 17.-The game at
Brotherhood Park to-day was we'll and
quickly played, the New York Players
team defeating the Pittsburgs through
superior all around work. Score:
New York. ....11oo2 3eo-S Ii 5
Pittsburg ...O o O O001 o. 4
Batteries, Keefe and Vaughan; Calvin and
Carroll earned runs, New York D, Pitts
errors, New York 3. Pittsburg a; first on
errors, New York 8. Pittsburg 2; left on
bases, New York 5, Pittsburg 8; struck out,
Conner and Carroll; home runs Beckley;
three. base hits. Gore. Sla5tery: two-base hits,
0'Rourke, Slattery; sacrifice hits, Vaughan,
Richardson, Whitney. Kuehne, Corcoran
stolen bases, Carroll L; passed balls, Carroll;
double plays, ViSner, Kuehne and Robinson;
Shannon and Common; time. AS; umpires,
Ferguson and Holbert
PHILADELPHIA, July 17.-The Buff
falo Players team made the Pmllies
hustle for their victory this afternoon,
which they secured by timely hitting i'll
the first and last inings. Score:
Philadelphia. 2 LOO ooo2-5 10 1
Buffalo I'll 5000 ol O. 2
Batteries, KneI and Mailman, Haddock
and Mack; earned runs, Philadelphia 8; two
base hits, Griffin, Wise: stolen bases Pickett,
Mulvey Wood, Rainey; double play, Had
dock, Rainey and Carney; first base on balls,
Griffin. Pickett 2, Wood 2, Hoy. Haddock;
hit by pitched hall, Rainey, Carney; struck
out, Mulvey 2 Fogarty, Farrar, Wise, Rainey,
HaIligan, Carney, Haddock 3; passed ball,
Mack: wild pitches, Knell L, Haddock !;
time 80; UNI pires, Gaffney and Sheridan.
New YORK, July 1.-THE game at
Eastern Park, Brooklyn, to-day between
the Brooklyn and Cleveland Players
teams was an unusually exciting match,
and was won by Wards team only after
ten innings had been played. Score:
H. Il. E..
BROOKLYN ....o21O 2ooo31-9 u s
Cleveland - O 2 l 0-S 10 8
Batteries, Sowders and Daily, Bakely and
Brennan; earned runs, Brooklyn 4. Cleve-
2; left on bases, Brooklyn D. Cleveland g.:
first base on errors, Cleveland A. first base
on balls, off Sowders 6, off Bakety 2; struck
out, by Sowders 2; sacrifice hits, Joyce, An
drews, Bauer, Sutcliffe, Bakely; three-base
hits, Van Haltren 2, Joyce, Brennan; stolen
bases Seery, Cook, McAleer; double plays,
Joyce and Cook, Bauer and Daily. Bauer,
Ward and Cook, Stricken, Delehanty and
Larkin; passed ball. Daily; time, 2:1I; UNI
pires, Leach and Matthews.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-18
RUNNING IN AND OUT.
Hawkins and His Horses Are I'm
der Investigation.

CHICAGO, July 17.-Much dissatis-
faction has been expressed by horse.
men from the South and elsewhere with
the way in which things have been
going at the races at Washington park
during the present meeting. This dis
satisfaction is chiefly directed toward
the running of the Chicago stables
horses, owned by George G. Hawkins, a
well-llnown gambling house keeper OF
this city. His horses have been run
nlng in and OUT in a most remarkable
way, and the papers of the city. begin
ming with expressions of mild astonish-
ment, have come to outright denuncia-
ton. The running of Santalene, of that
stable, the other day, when he was
beaten by Atticus, came in for such Sc
we're criticism that the management
have taken the matter up and are MAX
ing an investigation. There are threats
made that unless Hawkins is expelled
none of the Southern stables Will he
represented here next season.