davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-07
SHORTS In TIE VAN.
Fayorites Make Poor Show at
Lexington.

LEXINGTON, KY, May 6.-The races
here To-day resulted as follows:
First race, one mile -Ballshoo won, Pals
ade second, Catalpa third. Time, AZ.
Second race, one mile and seventy yards
Caslaway won. Spectator second, Silver King
third. Time, 1:5ls4.
Third race one mile and a quarter-Fam-
inc won. Huntress second, Meadow Brook
third. Time. 2:14.
Fourth race four and half furlongs--
Harry Smith won Sir Planet second, Little
Phil third. Time l 100.
Fifth race, half q mile-Penuyroyal won,
Emma Fields second, Peola third. Time, :o2
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race, selling, mile and sixteenth
Did not fill extra race; closes to-day at .
a. m
Second race. twoyear-olds. five furlongs-
Sly Libon, 10Y; Beula B, 10Y; Faithful.
10; Leader, 10; Kingsman, ITO; Rose
land. ITO; Pennyroyai. LIP.
Third race, three year-old FLIES, one mile
Lena II, 100, Inez 100; Sister Geneva, 100;
Camilla. l05; Lottie S, los.
Fourth race. handicap, mile and seventy
yards-Unite, 112: Kate Malone, ITO; Bran
dolette, 1903; Bettina, LOG.
Fifth race, Nantura takes. FIVE furlongs-
Mon Droit. rs; Anne Elizabeth, llo;
Laura Agnes, rs; Marmora. l15; Sister
Linda, us; Lady Washington, is; Mele-
ME, lis; Miss Hawkins, Is; Respond, lib;
Selections: First race. did not fill: second
race, Pennyroyai and Faithful; third race,
Camilla and lneZ; fourth race, Bettina and
Brandolette; fifth race Lady Washington
and Miss Hawkins.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-07
Chicago Carpenters and the
New Bosses Association
Make Up.
To-Morrow Work Will Be Re-
sumed on Hundreds Of,
Buildings.
Rev. Lyman Abbott Declares
in Favor Of the Eight
Hour Day.
Twelve Thousand Illinois
Miners Strike, and More
Will Follow Suit.

CHICAGO, May 6.--The carpenters
strike was finally settled to-day when
representatives of the carpenters coun-
Gil and the new Boss Carpenters and
Builders association met and signed
the agreement which was reached by the
arbitration committee yesterday. By
the terms of the agreement the men
are given an elght-hour day over time
is rated as time and half; Sunday time
is rated as double time; each contractor
is allowed to retain his pres
ent apprentices and take one
new apprentice each year. and the as
ISOLATION agrees to employ none but
union men and foremen. and to sublet no
contracts from the old carpenters and
builders association. The minimum
pay for carpenters is fzed at 80 cents
an hour until Aug. |, and after that
date it will be ST. cents an hour. The
arbitration committee will be continued
as permanent committee to settle any
dispute which may alise hereafter be-
tween employers and employees. The
men will probably return to work on
Thursday. In an address to the public
by the joint arbitration committee the
statement is made that a fair estimate
of the loss to the city by the strike Will
not fall short of 81, 100000 per week, be-
sides causing much suffering to thou-
sands of men, women and children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-07
TOMMY MORGAN YKoUNCED.
Hoosier Miller Whips the Illinois
PupiIiSt

New ORLEANS, May 6.-Tommy
Miller, of indianapolis, and Tommy
Morgan, of Chicago. fought one Of the
best prize fights seen here this year be-
fore the Audubon club last evening for
a purse of $500, of which 500 goes to the
loser. One thousand people saw TWEEN
ty-siX rounds Of good, hard and sclen-
tific fighting, Miller gamely winning by
clean knock out blow with his right
CD Morgan's neck. For the first five
rounds honors were even. but in the
sixth Morgan went at Miller i'll a hurrl-
cane fashion aud drove him all
around the ring with hard drives.
Miller suffered badly i'll this
round and went to his cor
ner looking somewhat groggy. In
the eighth round Morgan again started
his rushing, but Miller warded Off most
of his blows and countered well on the
Chicagoan'S nose, drawing plenty OF
blood. Miller fought much on the de-
fensive the next few rounds. In the
sixteenth Morgan again started his
rushing, plunglng with his right, but
Miller stopped him with heavy punch
on the nose. which he repeated in
much harder degree. knocking Morgan
suuarely off his pins. Outside of few
light exchanges nothing of any conse-
ouence was done until the twentieth
round, when Morgan again had re-
source to rushing tactics, but Miller met
him with terrific left-hander on the
neck, which he followed up with
a vicious right-hand swing, knock
Ing Morgan down and nearly
out. In the twenty-first round
Miller tried to finish Morgan, but the
Chicago boy saved himself by clever
ducking and clinches. In the twenty
fifth round Miller went at Morgan with
much determination, catching him with
a square blow in the mouth and again
knocking him down. Morgan got up
again gamely, and Miller made a rush,
but failed to knock him down before
the gong rang. In the twenty-sixth and
last round Miller had it all his own
way, although Morgan was game to the
last. He was knocked down several
times in this round, and finally Miller's
terrible right caught him squarely in
the neck, and he fell to the floor like
log, but even then he made an effort to
get UP, but without avail. The crowd
was so pleased with Morgan's game
fighting that purse of over 500 was
taken up for him in addition to the
short end of the main purse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-07
sweepstakes Tournament.

The Minneapolis Gun club will hold
its monthly sweepstakes tournament at
the grounds, Thirty-ninth street and
Bloomington avenue, Thursday, May S.
There will be purses of SO for the first
average, $3.50 for the second, s. for the
third and $3.50 for the fourth. Follow
ing is the programme:
Morning-Match l, 10 targets, entrance,
81; match 3 5-singles and 8 pairs targets,
entrance 81; match 8, ID targets, entrance.
Sl.5O. Atternoon-Match 4, 10 singles and
. pairs targets, entrance. l.50; match 3. 10
targets, $50 guaranteed, four equal moneys.
targets extra, entrance 81; match 6. 5 pairs
targets, entrance 81: match 2, 10 singles and
3 pairs targets, entrance 81 50. In matches
Nos. , and members. will shoot for badges.
Any surplus in match No. will be added TO
the guarantee
The purses will be divided 40. 50, 90
and 10 per cent. Shooting Will COM
mence promptly at 0 O'Clock a. m. A
bus will leave the union depot for the
grounds upon the arrival OF the $50 a.
IN. train from st. Paul, and one from
First avenue south and Third street at
$40 a. M. and lilo p. m. Trains will
leave Washington aud Seventh avenue
south at 10 a. IN. and II. 80 and $50
d. III,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-07
Linden Entries and Weights.
LINDEN, n. j., May 6.-The second
half of the spring meeting opens here

LINDEN, n. j., May 6.-The second
half of the spring meeting opens here
tomorrow. Weights and entries;
First race, five furlongs-Blue Rock,
122; Vengeance lis; Glenmound, 113;
My Fellow, Ito; Duplicity, no; Dalsyrian
Ito; Ofalece, los; village Maid, 105;
Cecilia, 100; Bias, 9S Issaauena filiy, 50;
Olivia colt, 81.
Second race, four and half furlongs-
Emily Carter, / Is; Gleniochy. los; Sequence
colt, los; Cutalong, 105; Contessa fly l05 !:
Ely, 1903; Dickens, los; Claudine, loo.
Third race, six furiongs-Prince Howard.
119; Major Daily, liz; Sir William, 112; st.
James. liz; Sam Morse, 112; Maggie filly,
o.
Fourth race one mile. seling-St. Paris,
ZIG: Sparkling, Ia; Prodigal, 1l2; Eleve.
III; Long Branch, 104; Bonanza, 104;
Burnside. 100: Queen of Elizabeth, 80; War
like 81
Fifth race, one and one-sixteenth miles
Tristan 10; Duplicity. l05; Cassius, 1lo !;
Diablo, us; George Oyster, la; Martin
Russell, 100; Lisimony. So; Rudolph. 80;
90; Admiral, "a; Congress. 81.
Sixth race, six furlongs. seiling-Royai
Garter, ia; Blackthorn, 10: Sourire, 100;
Gyda, 10Y: Facial B, log; Queen of Eliza
beth, los; John Atwood, l04; Jim Murray,
10l; Alan Archer 104: Chickahominy. 1O1 ::
Monte Cristo 80: Hairspring, 90; Frank
Wheeler. 80; Watch NJ, 90; Lemon Blossom.
81; Rosa. 81; Souvenir, 96; Thad Rowe, 50.
Selections: First race, Blue Rock and
Gloster; second race, Ely and Claudmer;
third race, Prince Howard and Maj. Daily;
fourth race, Prodigal and st. Paris; fifth race.
Diaplo and Admiral; sixth race Royal Garter
q nd Facial b
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-07
THE SAWYERS TAKE IT.
st. Paul Easily Scores Another
Defeat.

ST. Paul Easily Scores Another
Defeat.
Only about 500 people braved the cold
weather and watched the game between
Minneapolis and St. Paul at the Mime
apoIs athletic park yesterday after
noon, but those who did 20 witnessed
the prettieSt g@.ae of the season. Both
teams were on their nettle and played
almost nerfect ball. Hudson appeared
in the box for the locals, and, though he
complained against pitching on ac-
count of the condition of his arm,
pitched a splendid game. keeping the
hits well scattered and giving only one
base on balls. Mains kept the Flour
City batsmen almost completely at his
mercy, but was a tritle wild. Some
pretty double plays were made, notably
i'm the third inning, when Halves struck
three times at the ball with man on
first and second base. Dugdale
dropped it, but threw to Miller i'll time
to catch Mains, then throwing to
try and catch Halves between the
bases. Murphy tried to score OH the
play. but was caught between home and
third. Cantillon and Daily made some
fine plays for the Apostles, the iatter'S
catch of a high foul close to the bleach
ers being r0undly applauded. Carroll
started the fun in the first by beng hit
by the first ball pitched, but was thrown
out at second. Foster then stepped to
the rubber and dropped the new ball
over the fence for a home run. Blanks
resulted until the last half of the third,
when St. Paul tied the score by Hengle's
fumbling of BrOughtOn'S ground hit.
Mains then made long, clean hit: Can-
tillOn flew out to Foster, and Murphy
took first Oh pretty gr0under TO center,
on which BroughtoE scored. HAYES
then swung three times and missed,
Mains and Murphy being caught be-
ing caught between bases. The excite
ment ran high until the sixth inning,
st. Paul getting men on bases twice,
but managed to work out a cipher by
being caught on double plays. In the
sixth Minneapolis sent three men over
the rubber. Minuehan taking first on
tumble by Cantlllon, and Ryn followed
with a tWo-Sack drive into deep left,
which scored the former. Hengle then
came to the bat and swung in vain at
two WIDE curves. He finally picked out
4 good one and sent single into Muir
phys territory. O'Day got base as a
gift for patience, and Miller hit
grounder to BurkS. who threw O'l1ay
out at second, Ryn scoring. Hengle
touk second Oh fielder'S choice and
scored on passed ball. Minneapolis
clinched the victory in the ninth after
two men were out, on a base OH balls to
Dugdale, another to Carroll and a hit by
Foster. Both teams put up game of
bali that would win in any company.
To-day's game will be the postponed
one from Monday, and will be played at
4 O'clock at Minneapolis Athletic park.
The batteries will be Meekin and
Farmer for St. Paul and Duke and Myers
for Minneapolis. Following is the
score of yesterdays battle of the Twins:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-07
TWELVE THOUSAND OUT.
No Prospect of Settling Illinois
Miners Troubles.

CHICAGO, May 6.-There now seems
to be no prospect of settlement of the
coal miners difficulties, and general
strike of $4,000 miners is in immediate
prospect A. L. Sweet, one OF the most
extensive coal operators in the state,
says: There are in all about 12,00O
men out, all OF whom are employees OF
the Northern Illinois operators. None
of the men in the Southern part of the
state have yet gone out, and | consider
it doubtful whether they will or not.
The demand made by these strikers is
for an increase of ~ cents per ton. 1t
is impossible for the operators to meet
such a demand. and the indications are
for protracted strike. 1t is we'll known
that the miners union is making every
effort to get the Southern Illinois miners
out. Whether or not they will succeed
| cannot tell" ''Should this general
strike occur, what will be the effect on
the price of coal?' ut will, of course.
necessitate the use of Eastern coal here,
and consequently raise the price"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-07
Prospective Racers at Auction.

LOUISVILLE. KY, May Cat the
breeders sale of yearling thoroughbreds
here to-day twenty head brought sl6,-
500. an average of 1926. The following
are the best prices: Bay colt, by Long
fellow, dam Semper Idem, Longstreet's
dam. to DIVER Brothers, New York.
$4,000; bay colt, by Lot Fellow, dam
Anne Boleyn, to NJ. Young, Lexington.
KY. 81, 200; bay colt, by Leonatus, dam
Ollie c. Melbourne stud, Lexington,
KY, 81 600; Judge Arkel (half brother
to Princess Bowling, by Imp. Deceiyer,
dam Katie Bowling, to John E. Madden,
Lexington, $500; chestnut colt. by
Imp Illbred, dam Augusta. to NJ. King,
81, 095; bay colt, by Imp. Deceiyer, dam
Kitty Byron, MeClelland, s1,05o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-07
GRINDING A MANS BODY.
A Days Labor of More Than Eight
Hours LIS Dishonest.

NEW YORK, May Cat the spring
meeting of the New York and Brook
lyn association of Congregational
churches to-day, DR.. Lyman Abbott
said: II am thorough believer in the
eight-hour movement. Under the pres
ent system man becomes bit OF ma
chinery. Eight hours is as long ss any
man should be a drudge. Any system
which makes man work twelve hours
a day is dishonest, because it is grind
ing mans body for his labor. mat
labor is commodity, and should De
hired for what you can get 1T for:|
Speaking of socialism the doctor SAID
the church has been Sinking its duty in
respect to this subject. 1t is subject
which has compelled the attention OF
the emperor of Germany and the pope
of Rome; and it is one which cannot be
passed by as outside the sphere OF min
istry. A resolution was passed request
ing the state association (of Congrega-
tional churches) to appoint committee
to meet with the committee OF synod OF
the Presbyterian church to confer On
the question of the relation OF religious
teaching to our public school system.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-07
Strikers Ranks SwelIed.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. May 6.-The ranks of
the striking harness makers were
swelled to-day by the accession of 15o
men from the smaller establishments.
Two men have conceded the advance
and their men have returned to work.
The strike among the quarrymen is
spreading and now embraces nearly
every quarry in the city. John B..
O'Meara, large contractor, to-day put
to work number of Austrians. This
has caused considerable bad feeling and
trouble is looked for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-07
A New c. p. e. Route.

SPECIAL to the Glete.
WINNIPEG, Man., May 6.-The c. P.
r. company is organizing survey party
here TO send to the mountains to locate
a line through Crows Nest pass, near
the American boundary. The prelimi-
nary examination of the route was made
last year. 1t is said the company in
tends abandoning the present route in
order to avoid high grades, bridges.
snow sheds, etc. A line through Crows
Nest pass will tap rich Oil and min
eral country, and also be convenient for
connections with the Great Northern
Montana system,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-07
LABOR MEANS BUSINESS.
roiIers Will Adopt the Principle
o-o~of;nv,


of Cooperation.
PHILADELPHIA, May 6.-Letters were
sent to-day to the master builders, who
are holding ont against the demands OF
their men for an increase III wages,
notifying them that it they did
not by 10 o'clock tomorrow MORN
ing concede the demands OF the
strikers, certain plan which
had been formulated would be put into
operation. This plan is said by an Off
cial of the carpenters brotherhood to
be sort of cooperative arrangement.
by which the building trades, including
everything, from stone maSons to fres-
coers, would form one grand organiZa-
ton, employing the $4,000 men engaged
in those trades in this city. This organ
ization would make contracts, erect
buildings, pay the workmen, and dl-
vide the profits among the men them
cplUac
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-07
Woods Whips the Montana Kid.

DENVER, Col, May 6.-The finish
fight with three-ounce gloves between
Billy Woods. champion of Colorado, and
jim Bates, the Montana kid. came off
this afternoon just over the line in
Boulder county and resulted inca vic
tory for Woods in the twelfth round.
Bates fought at l50 pounds and Woods
at 10. The fight was for $500 and the
gate money, making little over $1,000
for the winner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-07
Rookmakers tn Re Indicted.

ELIZABETH. n. j.. May 6.-Judge
Van Sickle. at the opening of the May
term of the Union court this morning,
directed the grand jury to bring in in
dictments against all bookmakers doing
business at the race tracks of the New
Jersey Jockey club and the Linden
Blood Horse association. ''HOrSe rae
ing" he said. lis not against the laws
of New Jersey, but boolinaking isl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-07
CHEERS FOR CoMIsKEY.
He and His Men Wailop the Pitts
burgers.


burgers.
CHICAGO, May Capt. ComislSey's
team won an easy victory from the
Pittsbnrgs this afternoon. Calvin was
hit hard, little Duffy alone making four
hits for nine bases, including a home
run. Dwyer was fairly effective. Score:
L. H. E.
Chicago ......3 4212o0 2o-l4 IL s
PittsbGrg. 20 1000 2 O. 6 z
Earned runs, Chicago g. Pittsburg 2; two
base hits, Bastian, Beckley 2, Kuehne; three
base hits, Ryan. Duffy, Visner; home runs.
Duffy. S, II. Latham; stolen bases Comiskey,
Carroll: first base on balls, Latham, Ryan 2,
Darling. Duffy. O'Neill =. Robinson 3, Cor
coran, Calvin; left on bases, Chicago a. Pitts
burg 8; struck out, Fields. Calvin, kuehne;
double play, Farrell, unassisted: passed ball.
Farrell: wild pitch. Calvin; hit by pitched
ball, Comiskey: time. 2:l0; batteries, Bald
win and Farrell; Dwyer and Carroll UNI
pires, Cunning and Matthews. Attendance,
1.5UO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-07

twobase hits. Flanagan Des Moines),
WEIGH, Poormsn, Alberts; three-base hit,
Alberts; double plays, Phelan to Flanagan;
stolen bases. Pheian, Patton, Fusselbach,
Westlake, Flanagan (Milwaukee), Poorman;
bases on balls, by Hart 4, by Davies z, by
Flanagan 8: bases given for hitting man
with ba II, 10y Hart and Flanagan: struck out,
by Hart ., by Davies 2; time, hours; UNI
pire, Kennedy,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-07
BETTING Men GO BROKE.
The Last Day at Elizabeth Soft
for BOokmakers.

The Last Day at Elizabeth SOFT
for BOokmakers.
ELIZABETH, N. j., May 6.-This was
the last day of the spring meeting, and
bookmakerS made slaughter. Results;
First race five-eighths of mile-Civil
Service won, Young Duke second, Sorrento
third. Time, 1 :05.
Second race, three -fourths of a mile-Lee
Chrsty won, San Jose second, Foreigner
third. Time, 1:2l.
Third race, three fourths of a mile-shot-
over won, Matte Looram second, Puzzle
third. Time, / 30.
Fourth race, three fourths Of a mile nile
Time. l:I9H.
Fifth race, mile and fourth-Eon won,
Badge second Gray Dawn third. Time.
2 l4l2.
Sixth race. fve-eighths of mile-Young
Grace won, Terrifier second, Kitty third.
Time. l :05.
Seventh race, one mife-Quesal won, Spar.
ling second, King Volt third. Time, l: 1914.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-07
Seattle Painters Strike.

SEATTLE, Wash. May 6.-The union
painters of this city. numbering $50.
struck to-day, demanding eight hours
and the discharge of non-union men.
Nearly all the shops conceded the de-
mand, and work will probably be re-
sumed tomorrow. The cornicemakers
also struck for eight hours work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-07

day of the Chester May meeting. The
race for the Mostyn two-year-ofd plate
of 400 sovereigns, winning penalties
and maiden and breeding allowances,
five furlongs. was won by head by the
Duke of Westminster's chestnut colt
Orinoco: Lord Kesteyan's chestnut FLY
Abunai was second; r. Peck's chest
nut filly Mavourneen third. There
were six starters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-07
Score of the Peds.

DETROIT, May Cat midnight the
scores in the walking match stood as
follows: Messier. 125; Hoagland, 12S;
Meagher, 100; Olmstead, 122; Benedict.
20; Smith, 100; Corcoran, 81; Little. 102;
Hatten. 1O7; Krantz, 101; Unknown, So;
Townsend, 104: Click, la; Nolan, 107.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-07
Games PostDoned.

WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City at Kansas City.
Denver at Omaha.
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
Buffalo at Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Cleveland.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Athletic at Brooklyn.
Louisville at Toledo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-07
Stricken Suddenly.

OMAHA, Neb., May 6.-Benjamin Nc
A;lister. land commissioner of the
Union Pacific railroad, died very sud
denly at his residence last night of fail
ure of the heart. He was in his office
yesterday. attending to business as
usual.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-07
Toiiers Projected by Troops.

PARIS. May 6.-Several masters at
Tureoing have conceded the demands
of their employees. Troops are protect
ing men who have resumed work.
Thirty-eight mills are working halt
time and seventy are idle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-07
Nailmakers Walk Out.

SUNBURY, Pa, May 6.-The employees
of the Sunbury nail mill struck to-day
against reduction of 20 per cent on the
49, per cent card rate for tenpenny
nails. The men are all out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Syracuse and St. Louis Get to the
Front.
NEW YORK, May 6.-Twoof the Amer
lean association games scheduled for
to-day were played. Scores
At SYRACUSE Il. II. E.
syracuse. ..ooo3 ooo0-3 o 2
Rochester. % 2 o o 600 0 % 3
Batteries, Keefe and Briggs; Fitzgerald and
Mcclure.
AT Columbus r. Fl. E.
st. Louis ...I OIL 90 2 3 O OF 6 4
Columbus. q o 5000 GO l
Batteries, Ramsey and Earle; Easton and
Ford, and Bligh and Doyle; umpire, O'Buen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-07
Earned runs, Minneapolis .: hon

Earned runs Minneapolis ,; home run,
Foster; two-base bits, Ryan, Cantllon:
double plays Dugdale Miller, Henge and
Ryn, Hudson. Hengle and Ryn, Hen gle and
Ryn: bases on balls. off Hudson 4. o fl Mains
u hit by pitcher. Carroll; struck out by
Hudson !, by Mains z; first base on errors,
Minneapolis l. st. Pau! / left on bases Min
neapolis Z. St Paul 4 wild pitch, Mains;
passed ball. Broughton; time, $40; umpire
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-07
Attendance at League Games.

CHICAGO, May G.-The attendance at
the Chicago games, the only two played
by the major leagues. which were:
Players league, 1900; National league,
GIG
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-07
Renn;na,s Races Postponed.

bFHhihS Naces EOStpoIeu'
BALTIMORE, May 6.-The trotting
races scheduled for to-day at the Gen
tlemen's Driving park were postponed
on account of rain. Entries stand until
tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-07
BREWERS TO TIE FRONT.
They Win From the Hawkeyes
With the Stick.

DIES MONIES, To-, May. G.-The locals
were outbatted by the Brewers to-da
and lost the game. Score: