davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-28
NOT READY FOR A COMBINE.
The Players League Votes Down
the PpODOSitiOn.

The Players League Votes Down
the Proposition.
NEW YORK, Aug. %. "A special meet
ing of the central board Of directors of
the Players league was held at the st.
Cloud hotel in this city last evening, and
was in session until an early hour this
morning. The proposed amalgamatlon
of the brotherhood and the American
association has been knocked i'll the
head. The delegates present were:
President E. A. McAlpin and E. B. Tai
colt, of New York; John M. Ward, of
Breoklyn;s Secretary Frank Brunell.
of Chicago, who also held proxy for
Buffalo; AL johnson, of Cleveland; j..
B. Hart. of Boston; Ed Hanlon. of Pitts
burg; G. W. Wagner, of Philadelphia.
At 1 a. m. Al johnson made a
statement that the Players league
was all right, and that it had no
intention of matchmaking with the
American association. He said that to
suit the delegates vote was taken on
the matter.and that the Players league
Immediately voted it down. The dele
gates talked over financial matters at
great length. The Boston club protested
the games which Twitcheii played for
Buffalo. johnson said that the Players
league was satisfied with its present
circuit, and that no change would be
made next year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-28
MADE STICKY BY RAIN.
Races at Saratoga Run en- Bad
Track

Races at Saratoga Run en- Bad
Track.
SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 27.-Last
nights rain left the track in very bad
condition. The weather to-day was
cloudy. Results:
First race five and half furlongs-The
Ben d'Or-Strategy colt won, with Mirabeau
second and Jeaneretta third. Time, 1:15.
Second race mile and sixteenth-Mora
won, with Cecil second and w G Morris
third Time, :55A.
Third race, five furlongs-Jay Dee won,
with Mary Lowell second and lied Fellow
third. Time, 1:07A.
Tom second and King Hazem third. Time,
:4Sl2.
Fifth race, three-quarters or mile-Meckie
Fl won with Little Crete second and Mamie
P third. Time, l: 2Ul5.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race, six furlongs-Young Duke, 135; ;
Ofaleee, 1885: jay Dee. 1856: Bettlna, 100;
Torchlight 1876; Gypsy Queen. 100.
Second race, Relief stakes. mile and 500
yards-Mora, los; Ban Chief, ITO; Reclare,
lis.
Third race, handicap, nine furlongs-Ham-
let. los; Gymnast, 10; English Lady, 1lO;
Ballyhoo. JOB.
Fourth race. Morissey stakes, mile and
three quarters-Sam ID, %: Gypsey Queen,
los; Wary, 1o5; Floodtide, 107; Marauder.
lO9
Fifth race, selling, six furlongs-Chap
1877; Lady F. 90 Bill Dee, IVY: Bettina, lOS
Golden Rod, 10Y; Bohemian, 1902
Selections: First race, Gypsy Queen and
Young Duke; second race, Reclare and
Mora: third race, English Lady and Bally-
hoo; fourth race, Golden Rod and Chapman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-28

Earned runs, Minneapolis, 2; home rum
Ryn: two-base hits, Hart. Minnehan; double
plays, Twohy to Minnehan, Day to Mime
han; bases on balls off Petty 2, off killen T.
off Dooms g off Hart 5; struck cut, by Petty
2, by Dooms .. by Hart 4; stolen bases Day.
Ryn. Pheian. Macullar Carroll; wild pitches.
Hart; passed balls. Dugdale l, Traffiey l.;
time, 2:05; umpire, McDermott.
THE NINETEENTH DoEsN T COUNT.
If game is to be thrown out il ought to be
the nineteenth. and if one is thrown out 1t
win be the Observation-Disclosures Tribune
referring to the odd game between st. Paul
and Minneapolis.
That is precisely what the GLOBE has
told the Tribune all along. Games are
counted in the order in which they are
played, not in the order in which they
are scheduled. The nineteenth game
was played Monday afternoon. Had it
rained on Monday afternoon, no
game would have been played,
and the schedule might not have
been completed at all before the
season closed. but according to Tribune
logic-which has never before been
queStioned-th nineteenth game was
played on Sunday afternoon and must
be thrown out. Everybody except the
Tribune knew that the GLOBE did not
favor throwing out a Sunday game.
This paper merely stated that, If
by any sort of figuring the matter could
revert to the Sunday games. the first
and not the second would be thrown
out under the rules. Let it be plainly
stated, however. that these games were
the sixteenth and seventeenth played :;
that they were played as championship
games and must be SO counted. The
gentlemanly and well-intormed young
sporting editor Of the Tribune knows
better than to make the claim he does.
but he is temporarily allowing his
prejudice to supersede his judgment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-28
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Chicago and Boston Play Two
Games and Break Even,


BOSTON, Aug. 27.-Boston and Chi
cago played two games to-day. The
first was a magnificent contest. Boston
won in the ninth inning. In the second
game Chicago won with ease. Score:
Boston. ........o4o oooo3-s 6 o
Chicago 49,. o . o 6 90 OF IL IS
Batteries, Gumbert and Murphy, Baldwin
and BOYLE; earned runs, Chicago 6; three
base hit, O'Nelll; two-base hits, Williamson,
Comiskey Duffy, Bartson; stolen bases.
Quinn, Murphy, Kelly, O'Neill. Duffy; first
base on balls, Boston s, Chicago d; first on
pitches Baldwin 2; struck out. Nash. Pfeffer.
Bastian; double play, Bastian, Pfeffer and
Comiskey; time, 2:10; umpires, Gatfney and
Sheridan.
Second Game h. H. E.
Batteries DAILY and Murphy; Bartson aid
Farrell earned runs, Boston 2; three base
hit, Kelly; twobase hits Kelly, Williamson;
stolen bases, Richardson, Kelly, Duffy 2,
Comiskey; first on balls, BoStsn D, Chicago g.;
first on errors. Boston 2, Chicago 4; passed
balls, Murphy 2; Farrell; struck out Quinn,
Brouthers, Irwin 2, Barston; double plays
Irwin, Quinn and Brouthers, Kelly and
SWEET; time. 1916; umpires, Gaffney and
Sheridan.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27.-A tumble
by Shindle, a miSplay by Sanders, a
base on balls and three base hits beat
the Philadelphia club in to-day's game
with Cleveland. Score:
Philadelphia "A O o 0 0 O O-5 Ii 8
Cleveland. 20 1 90 o SO 10
Batteries-Sanders and Cross; Gruber and
Brennan; earned runs, Philadelphia 5, Cleve-
land 4: two-base hits, Wood, Sutcliffe. Lar
in fbpn0- hit Ra6fnrd. Stn1ar, hoso
Shindle; double plays, Sutcliffe, Stricken and
Larkin 2; first on balls, Griffin. Fogarty
Cross, Radford, Brennan; struck out,
Fogarty, Gruber; passed balls, Brennan;
time, 1:45; umpires, Snyder and Pierce.
played at Eastern park, Brooklyn, to-
day, the Bisons winning after close
and interesting game. Score:
Brooklyn 30 ooseoo % II Z
Buffalo. o L L 600 80 s
Batteries, Sowders and Cook, Stafford and
Mack; earned runs, Brooklyn 4, Buffalo g;
left on bases, Brooklyn 3, Buffalo 6; first on
balls. Van Haltren, Andrews 2, Cook 2, Hoy,
Wise 2, White, Faatz; struck out, Sowders,
Cook, Stafford, Holligan; double plays
Baer, Orr, White, Faatz, Mack, Rowe; three
base hits, Sowders Van Haltren, Beecher;
stolen base, Joyce: sacrifice hits, seery 2,
Holligan ., Rowe; time, 2:0S; umplres
Holbert and Ferguson.
New YORK, Aug. 27.-In the New
York and Pittsburg game to-day New
York won through timely batting and
the fact that Pittsburg's errors. though
few, were very damaging. Score:
New York. - 30oo014 o-iOi2 S
Pittsburg.... 30 O 1 o Oh 2-5 2
Batteries, O'Day and Brown, Tener and
Quinn; earned runs, New York g. Pittsburg
3; first base on errors, New York l, Pitts
burg 2: left on bases, New York 6, PIttsburg
6; first on balls, off O'Day 6, off Tener !;
struck out, Beckley, Kuehne 3; home rum
Tener; thrce-base hits. Connor. Richardson,
Fields: two-base hits, Slattery, Vlsner: sacri-
fee hits, Gore, shannon 2, O'Day 2, Corco-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-28
STRIKERS IN CORNER.
The Chicago Stockyards Switch
mems Association Is Dissolved.

The Chicago Stockyards Switch
mems Association Is Dissolved.
CHICAGO, Aug. II. = The general
managers of all roads centering in Chi
cago were in continuous session nearly
all day discussing the strike of the
Stockyards Switching association in all
its phases. The most positive action
taken during the day was the adoption
of two resolutions touching kindred
subject. The first declared that under
no circumstances would the demands of
the striking Switchmen for increased
pay be granted, and the second re-em-
phasized the action of Monday
dissolying the switching associa-
ton. The switching association.
while it may have been held
i'll allegiance up to this time, is now
certainly dissolved, and it is hoped by
the general managers that this will
effect a speedy solution of the strike.
AS the roads are to do their own switch
ing, considerable time was consumed in
the discussion and adoption of certain
needful regulations to control the inter-
change of freight traffic. As each road
doing its own switching might lead to
confusion and com plicatiOn in the yards
VIA eiS qoSotiOA VI plCCOuOASOe ~ WOO
resolved that the executive board
of the general managers shall
have full and complete con-
troll OF the switching in the
stockyards and settle all disputes be-
tween the roads as to precedence of
right of way over the switches. Before
adjourning the general managers adopt
ed resolution directing that all en-
plOveS OF the old association, engineers
and fremen, as we'll as switchmen. be
paid off. but that the various roads be
recommended to re-employ as many of
the old employees as they might desire.
There is little doubt that the engineers
and fremen will be re-employed, and
probably many of the switchmen also,
if the latter care to return to work.
The general managers declared their
action in regard to the strike to be final
and adjourned sine die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-28
.SpeciaI 10 the Globe.

Special 10 the GLOBE.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 27.-It was any
thing but smooth sailing for the Mil
YANKEES against st. Paul to-day, the
visitors playing a remarkably strong
game. Much of their success was due to
the excellent work by their new pitcher,
Schmitt, who was puzzle TO the locals,
who were never in the game after the
first inning. The Milwaukees put in
both Davies and Thornton to pitch, and
the st. Paul men experienced no trouble
i'll hitting either of them. In the first
inning Poorman hit safely, and was
sent to third by Pettit's bunt hit. The
two men made double steal, Poorman
going to the plate and Petit to second.
Petit scored on Murphy's muff Of
Welch's fly. In st. Pau's half Of the
second Mains got first on balls. and was
sacrificed to second by Urquhart, and
scored on Dougherty's hit. In the third
inning the st. Paul men took lead of
one run by little timely batting. Alb
hey opened with a double, and DAILY
sent him home with another double.
O'Brien's hit, coupled with Shoch's
mutf OF a thrown ball, let DAILY score.
In the fifth inning. after two men were
out, Poorman made double and stole
third. Urquhart returned a ball to
Schmitt, who carelessly tried to stop it
with one hand and muffed it, allowing
Poorman to score. The st. Paul men
had picnic in their half of the fifth.
Murphy, the first man at bat, was sent
to first on balls. Abbey hit for double
and Daily tapped out single, scoring
both Murphy and Abbey. Davies was
takenout of the box and Thornton sub
stituted at this juncture. Mclaughlin,
the next man at bat, hit Thornton
safely. Urquhart and Dougherty were
sent to first on balls excessively.
Schmitt made hit, and all combined
let DAILY, Mclaughlin and O'Brien in.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-28
BUT ONE ERROR.
Minneapolis Takes An other Game
From Lincoln.

Minneapolis won its third consecutive
game from Lincoln yesterday at Min
neapolis. The contest abounded in
brilliant plays, in which Phelan, Day
Miller aud Twohy figured conspicu-
Ously. Phelan's phenomenal stop of
McQuaid's hot grounder in the eighth,
cutting off two runs, brought forth a
tremendous roar from the bleacherS.
McQuaid opened the game by flying out
to Trafley at third. Minnehan met the
sphere square and reached first with
safety. Ryn ''came up" smilingly, and,
after SWiping viciouSly at the air, sized
up the situation and dropped the leather
on the outer side of the walls. Both
Minnehan and the batSman crossed the
plate amid buzZ-saw yell. Day and
Carroll each hit safely, but, unfortun-
ately, Miller hit liner to Macullar,
who made neat return of the sphere
to the plate in time to cut off Day, eff
fecting a fine double. In the second
Twohy and Dugdale met the atmos-
phere. and Petty was thrown out at first
by Clare. McQuaid was donated a base
on balls i'll the third, but was cut Off
at second by Phelan, who made a grand
stand stop of Minnehan'S grounder.
Macullar in attempting to cut the bats
man off threw wild, and Minnehan went
to second, and scored on Ryn's drive.
The latter stole second but died there,
the next two men flying out to left.
Miller scored in the sixth on a base on
bail, passed ball, and Twohy'S single.
The MillerS made their last run in the
eighth Twoby took first on a base on
balls and scored on sacrifice and
Killen's long single toleft. In the second
the visitors struck batting streak,
lighting upon Petty in great style. Clare
was given base on balls, Macullar and
LOOMS each made singles, and Hart
followed with double, sending in Clare
and Macullar. The other run for Lin
coin was made in the sixth by Phelan,
who hit for single, stole second, and
crossed the bag on Macullar's single.
Hoover started in to catch. but a tip
foul hit his lame finger. and Traffley re-
placed him. Clare going to third. Killen
Was substituted for Petty in the seventh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-28
SALVADOR DID NOT START.
The Track at Monmouth Too
Heavy for Speed.


MONMOUTH PARK, Aug. 27.-The
track was heavy, and Salvador did not
oun against time.
First race seven eighths of mile-Ranco-
cas- won, Vivid second, Watterson third.
Time. :29.
Second race, three quarters of a mile--Ber-
tina Campbell won, Mrs. bennett second,
Benjamin third. Time, 1:I5H.
Third race. one mile-AnnIe Boylen geld
ing won, Kings Own second, Ed Hopper
third. Time, l:o212.
Judge Morrow won, Eric second, Newcastle
third. Time. 2:O3.
Fifth race, five eighths of a mile-Village
maid won, Radiant second, Sourire third.
Sixth race, seven-eighths of a mile-Count
Dudler won, Eleve second, Jennie R third.
Time, 1:29
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY
First race. three-quarters of mile-Blue
Rock. 116; Lady Reel, log; Volunteer, 131:
Worth, 1903; Tipstaff, 112; Georgetown, sc.
Second race, Carteret handicap, three-quar-
tiers of mile-Bermuda, Ill; Hueneme, 101;
Montana. ITO; BeanZy formerly Wiregrass
colD, 103; Contribution, los; Correction,
100; Russell, lis; Amulet, 104; Castalia,
10Y; Sorcerer, III: Capt Wagner, 10S
Third race, one mile-Rancocas, 1903;
Stockton. lib; Volunteer 1876; Senorita,
III; Chemise. 90; Tulla Blackburn, 80.
Fourth race, one mile-Salvator, 122,
against time.
Fifth race, Jersey handicap, mile and
quarter-Fanfan colt. 100; Can Can, 100;
St, James, 90: Demuth, 10Y; Masterlode,
l02; Judge Morrow, LIS; Sinaloa, III; Ban
Quet, III.
Sixth race, mile and Orifiamme,
100; Philosophy, 100; Tristan. lis; Firenzi,
12s: Lotion, So; Eleve, SO; Erie, 100; Mon
tague, LOG.
Seventh race. seven furlongs selling
Vendetta, 80; Sam Wood, Ill; st. Paris,
Ill Teddy Venture, 100; Louise, 90; Vivid,
Jog; Roquetort, 92; Emeti FLY, 81; Kings
Own, 112.
Worth; second race, Russell and Castalia
third race, Rancocas and Tulla Blackburn
fourth race. Salvador against time, time wins;
fifth race, Judge Morrow and Banquet; sixth
race. Firenzi and Eleve; seventh race, Emeti
FLY and Vendetta.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-28
CALL EACH OTHER CROOKS.
Lively Tilt Between Tom Barry
and Mr.. POWderly,


DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 27.-Tom Bar
~, formerly of the executive board of
the knights, in an interview as to the
outlook in the present strike, said it
was failure from the start, because 1t
lacked proper executive ability behind
it. Powderly did not take hold until
too late to be of service. When asked
why Knights of Labor strikes failed all
over the country he SAID: ''If you want
me to tell you what is the reason the
knights are back number, why, here
it is: Did you ever hear of an officer in
an organization trying to bleed the
members for all there was in it? Yes.
perhaps you have. Let me tell you
something. Do you remember the great
Southwestern strike? Well. Twas right
in the midst of that quarrel. The stocks
of the railroad fell right out of sight.
While this strife was on | was APP
proache by Wall street broker and
offered 100000 in cold cash to tell in
advance when the strike was to be set
tied. | told the broker was not in ii
that way. / refused that 100000, but
as member of the board l laid the prop
osition before the others. or course they
| rejected it with scorn: but twenty-fouI
hours later Mr.. Powderly was in New
York negotiating with the very broker
whom l sighted. One day later the
strike was declared off," Mr.. Barry
evidently knew more of this transaction
than he told. but would say no more.
New YORK, Aug. 27.-Relative to the
charges made by Thomas Barry in a
Detroit special Mr.. Powderly says
"Mr. Barry is an unmitigated liar. Mr.
Barry was himself discharged from the
order because he was crooked in money
transactions, and because he misappro-
priated funds. 1t is a proof sufficient
as to the falsity of his assertion when it
is well known that l was not in the
Southwest during the strike in 1886.
do not believe he even had an offer OF
100000. Men like Barry usually are
willing to accept money offers, and are
usually purchased at their prlee-a
drink Of whisky"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-28
Hartford Races POSTPONED.

HARTFORD. Conn.,, Aug. 27.-The
Charter Oak Park track was rendered
unfit for racing to-day by the heavy
rains of last night, and to-dav's pro-
gramme, including the $4,000 race.
goes over to Thursday. and the regular
list for each of the remaining days of
the meeting is advanced one day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Athletic and st. Louis Get to the
Elrnn1

New YORK, Aug. 27.-The American
association games play ed today resulted
as follows:
At Philadelphia r. H. E.
Atnlelics. 10000 2oo-6 10 8
Columbus :. % y OO1 0-3 a
Batteries, Mcmahon and Robinson; Kanuss
and Doyle; umpire, Curry.
At Baltimore r. H. e.
Baltimore IL 600 % Q 80 II 6
st. Louis. 20 600 2-11 ID 2
Batteries, German ana Townsend; Stiyetts
and Munyan; umpire EmSiie.
GAMES POSTPONED.
Toledo at Rochester.
Louisville at Syracuse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-28
Won der Abe Saws Nay.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 27.-Chris Won der
Abe, of the st. Louis Base Ball club,
says that the report that the American
association and the Brotherhood would
combine at the end of this season is
merely newspaper talk" ''If any one
would know that l would know it-but
/ have not yet heard anything of it,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-28
Results at Brighton Beach.

BRIGHTON BEACH, N. Y. Aug. 81
The races here to-day resulted as fol-
lows:
First race, five-eighths of mile-Lemon
Blossom won. Brown Charlie second, Elm
stone third. Time, :O4l2.
Second race, seven eighths of mile-Aus-
traliud won, Reward second, Waldo johnson
third. Time, :36I2.
Third race, three-quarters of mile-Le-
panto won, Appomattox second. Sir George
third Time l:I9.
Fourth race. mile and sixteenth-Puzzle
won, Drumstick second, Monita Hardy third.
Time. :524.
Fifth race, four miles-Bonanza won, Fan
ME III second Dundee third. Time, 7:4334.
Sixth race, mile and three-quarters, hurdle
-Zangbar won, Echo second, Christy third.
Time, 3:25&.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-28
Scraps ofsport.

The Minnesota base ball nine, recently or
ganized, wants games with any clubs of the
Twin Cities. Challenges should be addressed
to j. Shadegg, st. Paul.
Menomonie-The Killen-C Cardiff fight, in
which the former knocked out his opponent,
occurred at the Washington rink. Mime
apolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-28
Racing in England.

LONDON, Aug. 27.-The principal
event at the York August meeting to-
day was the race for the great Ibor
handicap plate, mile and half. 1t was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-28

Fagin; home run. Cleveland: bases on balls,
off Fagin j, off McNabb 3; hit by pitcher, by
McNabb 2; struck out. by Fagin z, by Nc
Nabb 5; passed ball, Reynolds; time, l:35;
nnirn MnKalNnU
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-28

$50 ength Tailor Made English Walking snge-breaste
made of quality Beaver handsomely
with flat braid PRICE, $1,000.
IS TaorMade English Walking Jackets Refer handsomely
bound fine Serge facing
pereeftHng; sizes 30 to a. PRICE, $3.50.
100 Front
made OF fine AWOO CheViOt Clot
Black; sizes 80 to "A. PRICE S3. so.
Double Breasted Tailor English Walking
beautiful fine French ChvOt and style shape
sizes 81 to A. PRICE, $500
rs English Walking
of fine Imported Serge Cloth This the stylish
Jacket shown this season. PRICE, $685.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-28

won by John Gharlton's four-year-old
filly Silver Spur; Capt. Laing's four
year-old fiily Padua was Sc cond, and Sir
r. Jardine's three-year-old colt st. Ben
edict third
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-28

Earned runs, MILWAUKEE, l, st. Paul 3;
two-base hits, Poorman. petit, Abbey 3 DAILY
2; bases stolen, Poorman 2. Petit, Shoch,
Jantzen; double play, Petit to WEIGH; bases
on balls, Milwaukee l, st. Paul 8; hit by
!, St. Paul i; passed ball, Urquhart; lime,
l 80; umpire, Hengle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-28

Sergent Hamburg, Company l.
Twenty-third Infantry, Department of
guiShed marksman, is candidate for
the army .eam only.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-28
SHOOTING FOR TEAM HONoRs.
Third Day of the Rife COmpeti.
ton at Camp Douglass.

CAMP DOUGLASS. Wis, Aug. 81
The third day of the competition for
places on the division of the Missouri
rifle team was devoted to known dis
lance firing. The following are the ten
highest scores for the day and for three
DAYS:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-28
'SCHUNEMAN 4 EVANS
OPENING SALE
Jackets! Jackets! Jackets!
Capes! Capes! Capes!

Hundreds of Fall Jackets Capes opened Cloak
department yesterday afternoon and will be placed sale this
inspection Jackets and Capes decidedly thing
season for street and lady afford be without Jacket
Cape when they buy them the offer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-28
FIVE RUNS IN ONE INNING.

Omaha Strikes Get-There-Eli
Gait in the Ninth.
OMAHA. Neb.. Aug. 27.-In the ninth
inning of to-day's game Omaha braced
up and pounded five runs and victory.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-28

ran, Quinn; stolen bases. Gore. Conner, Stat
terry. Corcoran O. Conner. Maui; double play,
Hanlon. Richardson. Conner; time, 100 !;
umpires, Jones and Knight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-28

Earned runs, Sioux City l. Kansas City 3;
two-base hit Glenn; three-base hit, Hoover;
bases on balls, by Black 2, by Pears l ; struck
out, by Black 1, by Pears 6; left on bases,
Sioux City s, Kansas Cit, g.; sacrifice hits,
Strauss ., Black. Stearns, Kappel; hit by
pitcher, Manning; passed balls. Donahue .;
bases stolen, Strauss, Glenn, Brosnan, Mall
ming; time, 40; umpire. Hoover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-28
TOO MANY CARS IN HOG.

The Boston & Albany Calls Down
the Central.
ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 27.-The Bos-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-28
COWBOYS BUNCH HITS.

BY This Means They Larrup the
Cornhuskers.
SIOUX CITY, To-, Aug. 27.-The Cow
boys outbatted the Cornhuskers to-day,
and their hits, being punched, produced
a sufficient number Of runs to win the
game. Score: