davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-02
TENNY IN FRONT.
The Little Swayback Wins the La
Dor Stakes at Sheepshead.

LIE A1CCIe SWayDack wins the La.
Dor Stakes at Sheepshead.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The reees at
Sheepshead Bay to-day resulted as fol-
lows:
First race, about three-quafters of mile
Kingston won, Volunteer second Blue Rock
third. Time 1909 %.
Second race Dash stakes for two year-olds,
fiye-efghthS of mile-Eclipse won. Esper-
/ :O22-5. '''
Third race, one mile-Buddhistw Won, Stride
away second, King Crab third. Time, l al.
Fourth race about three-ouarters of a mile
Mabel Glenn won, Bobby Beach second,
Punster Jr third. Time, 10 3-5.
Fifth race, Labor Day stakes, mile and a
quarter-Tenny won. Firenzi second, Prince
Royal third. Time 2:pS 2-5.
Sixth race one mle-Drumstick won, St
Paris second Firefiy third. Time. l 40 As.
Seventh race, Weller stakes, mile and three
sixteenths-Lavinia Belle won, Philosophy
second. Masterlode third. Time 2:03 As.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAT.
First race, Futurity eourse-Mike Watson.
125; Little Minch, 125; Dublin, 125; Ill
Spent Us. Meriden, 1872
Second race, Futurity course-Wendaway,
Matagorda FLY. 10s: Gardelia, 1903; Queer
Girl, los; Dutch Girl, lOS; Oscar Ksyser
III; Kirkoyer, III; Blackjack Ill; Apo
mattox. 118; Thorndale. 1ls; Key West.
1lo' oeqdeIfce cOlt. 49, StOfmef, 1iS |,
Young Grace. 1l5.
Third race. Futurity course, selling-Taci-
tus. 1902; Jersey Pat, lo2; Jennie r, 90;
Pasadena, 90; Gertie d. 80; Busted, 112;
Edgar johnson, 112; Dr. Helmuth. 112;
Wrestler, 1lo; Kempland. 10; Onward, los :;
Monroe, 105: Druidess. 10Y: Kyrle B, Il7;
Foxmede, 10Y; st, James. 10S; Mamie B,
108: Rancoeas, 1O8; Clarendon, III; Count
Dudley. 104; Cornelia, 100.
Fourth race, mile and all eighth Falcon.
Jog; Frank Ward: 10; Eleve, 10; B
Million. Icy; Maid Of Orleans, 10Y: Duke of
the Highlands, 100; Raymond G, 112; sor-
rento, los.
Fifth race, mile and three sixteent this
Eric, 112; My Fellow, 10; Montague, los;
Glenmound, 10Y: Prince Fonso, 90; Ken
wood, 90; Banquet, 81; Joe Blackburn, 90;
Miss Cody 93.
Sixth race, mile on the turf-Pontico, 100;
Ballston, 120; Blaekthorn, 100; Lotion. 12o /;
Rambler, 100: ST. john 100: Long Dance,
12D: Kern, 100; Leontine, III; Little Addie,
az; Sallie Harper, III; Young Duke, 135 !;
Little Jim, 135.
Selections: First race, Meriden and Dub
lin;, second race. Appomattox and Mata-
gorda filly: third race, Count Dudley nd
Busted; fourth race. Eleve and b B
Million; fifth race, Young Duke and Balls :
ton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-02
scraps of Sport.

James McHale, of Philadelphia, who is to
meet Harry Gilmore at the Twin City Athletic
club Sept. 80, arrived in Minneapolis yester-
day. He is a well built, quiet-appearing young
fellow, apparently in good condition He
will train in the club gymnasium from now
until the date of the match. AT one time he
was looked upon in the East as the coming
lightweight champion. He will evidently
give Gilmore a stubborn contest and many
believe he will win. ae fite
Joe Sheehy seems to fear that Pat Kiilen
will back out of his agreement to meet him.
He states that he will be at killen's place OF
business in st. Paul Wednesday afternoon,
and If he does not then state OF what date
the match is to come Off Sheehy will claim
the forfeit. He says that he has done all in
his power to arrange the match. conceded
everything. and hopes Killen will live up to
his agreement.
The Minneapolis ball management has
made arrangements for some splendid exhlb-
ition games after the close of the champion
ship season. Among the clubs to appear will
be the Chicago National League team and
also the Bostons. The boys have all agreed
to remain with the team until they are PLAYED.
Other games are being arranged for
Edward Schoenburn. the Minneapolis
feather-weight, accepts the challenge of John
Van Hest to fight for purse to be offered by
the Twin City Athletic club and says that if
the club does not offer purse he will fight
for nothing or back himself for $500 and up-
wards
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-02
NO PICNIC IN this.
Morton'S Men Have to HUMP
Themselves to Defeat the
Cowboys.
Babies Of the Association
Jump on Denver With
Both Feet.
Results Of Contests in the
Two Leagues and Ameri-
Can Association.
Pulsifer's SWaybaek Tenny
Pulsifer's Swaybaek Tenny
Wins the Labor Stakes at
Sheepshead.

Fifteen hundred people witnessed an
exciting game of ball yesterday between
the Miilers aud Cowboys at Minneapo-
lis. The beauty of the game was greatly
marred by the baby work Of the visitors
and the umpire. The former kept
shooting off their mouths. and the latter
was just foolish enough to tolerate it.
Manning was fined and ordered off the
diamond for making himself obnoxious,
ana if the managers of the Western
association desire to keep the national
game on popular standing they will
see that first baseman Stearns is black
listed for the unbecoming language that
he uttered in a very loud tone just after
the gameJ had finished. Mr.. Stearns
may talk that way III Kansas City with
out being moleSted. but if he tries it
again at Minneapolis he need not be
surprised if he find the spectators play
ing "ball'' with him. The game was
pitchers battle from start to finish.
and, as usual, Martin Duke
took the hOnorS. Smith pitched
remarkable game, but the Millers
found him safely at all Opportune mo-
ment and batted out enough runs to
win the game. On the other hand, the
visitors were unfortunate in hitting the
ball when men were on bases. In the
sixth inning Duke gave three men in
succession bases on balls. and with no
one out the visitors only tailed once.
Again in the ninth inning. with one
man out and a runner ON third and sec
ond, Holland and Nichol failed to bat
effectively, and base hit by either
man would have won the game. and a
sacrifice hit would have tied it. Mime
apOlis made her three runs in the third.
Minnehan was given life on fielder's
choice and stole second. Ryn was do
mated base, and both scored ON hits by
Day, Carroll and Miller. Day also tai
lied by the latter's single. Smith got to
first on an unaccepted chance in the
fourth. Hoover got base OIL balls, adj
vancing Smith to second, the latter
scoring on Stearns' single. Hoover
scored in the sixth on wild throw by
Dugdale. Following is the score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Rochester Knocks Out the Dough
ty Colonies Twice.

Rochester Knocks Out the Dough-
ty Colonies Twice.
New YORK, Sept. 1.-The American
association games played to-day result
ed as follows:
AT Rocbester-MorningG Game
Louisville 10 3OOOl-7 2
Rochester 20 6 4 90 o 1 Oh 13 5
Quinn.
AFTERNOON GAME. II. H e.
Rochester e 90 1904 40 10 8
Louisville. .....3 D 0 0002 O. 5 4
Batteries Barr, Miller and Mcguire. Ehret,
Meakim and Bligh. Umpire, Doescher.
AT Syracuse-Morning Game
Toledo. 49,. 10000 ooo-4 4 :
Syracuse. Is o q o 90 OF 4
Batteries. Healy and Sage, Keefe and
Briggs.
AFTERNOON GAME. r. Fl. E.
Toledo ..0lo7 1000 2-l1 Is 5
Batteries. Casey and PITT, Sprague and
Sage; umpire, Peoples.
At Baium ore
MORNING GAME r. H. E..
Baltimore. o . 5000 4
Columbus IL o 4 O o. IL 3
Batteries, German and Tate. Chamberlain
and O'Connor; umpire, Emslie.
AFTERNOON GAME. r. H. E.
Baltimore...o Q 50 2ooo- 9
Columbus. % l o % o O. 5 IL q
Called at the end OF the tenth inning on
account of darkness. Batteries O'RoHrke
and Townsend, Gastright and Doyle. Easton
ana O,Connor; umpire, Emslie.
At Philadelphia T. II. E.
Athletic. :. COOS 5000 II /
ST. Louis. .....2 o o o 90 % 8
Batteries. Mcmahon and Baldwin, Hart and
Munvan; UNI lre, Curry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-02
An Attorney in For 1T.

In the case of Joseph w. Smythe
against E. st. Julien Cox, Judge Kelly
has issued an order directing Cox TO
show cause why he should not pay over
TO Smythe balance of 81 ,3S7.0l on a
judgment collected by Cox Oh behalf of
Smythe; and why, in default of paying
it over, he should not be punished for
contempt. Cox is an attorney practicing
in Minneapolis. and collected money
recovered in an action OF Smythe against
Michael O'Brien. and has failed to pay
it over
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-02
BIG DEAL IN HoRsEFLEsH.
Millionaire Salisbury Buying
Fancy Stock in Kentucky.


LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. 1.-The heav-
lest deal in trOtting no rses this year is
now on the tapis here. Some of the
stock has been secured, but the parties
interested are withholding the informa-.
ton from the public until the desired
number is obtained. 1t has leaked out
that Monroe Saulsb Try, the Californian,
has placed with the firm of Brasfield &
Upton over $4,000 to be invested in
trotting brood mares of the most fash
ionably bred strains. 1t appears that
MI. Salisbury has an idea of his own
i'll breeding. He owns the two
great stations, Monroe Chief, 2:1SL.
and Director, 2:17. and it is to breed to
these horses that he is endeayoring to
secure these fancy bred mares. he be-
lieyeS California has 10 equal as local
ity for raising horses, but he fancies the
Kentucky strain of blood to cross with
hiSigreat stallionS.Some years ago, when
Monroe ChiefwaS announced for sale,
it was rumored that Mr.. Salisbury was
about to forSake the horse business and
so soon as Monroe Chief was disposed
of. Director would also be sold and the
trOtting arena would know their former
owner no more. The present reveia-
ton, however, signifies that he is in the
business to stay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-02

division in this city nearly two years
ago, and have since been, and an now,
the chief Of this division, and will con-
tinue in that position until my successor
is installed; and it is not for any sore
head faction of brakemen, or persons
outside of this brotherhood, to talk and
tell who are the officers of division
that it will take them years yet. and
some of them never, to enter This
alone shows what these brakeys are.
The meeting appointed committee of
ten to call OH the press. and give out
what was proper. and this committee
did call on the GLOBE and give the
proper Information as directed, and
spoke not against or for any individual,
as appeared in other dailies, and did
not think that you would accept any
information from Self-constituted and
irresponsible committee, as was done.
l am fully capable of '-getting there"
outside of railroad work. and without
the limited knowledge required to per-
| form the duties these four individuals
still perform.
The people who try to gain their
point through the columns OF public
press, as they have done after they
| were so badly sat down on, and failed
| III their purpose, prove disgrace to
eAASihoSAf-o Ny giving bub q loioSllOOo
and a matter that belonged to secret
meeting. l only need to say that mas
much as they say they considered the
meeting illegal, as has been by them
| previously expressed in your columns,
then why did they come or recognize it
themselves, as they did do, if not only
to throw mud, and in the interests of
| the order that was headed off, and will
| be again?
am not looking for any political po-
sition, as / am we'll satisfied where l
! am, and if do agitate matters in the
| interests of all railroad men it is surely
| for the good of all, and would never
show my color as jealous of any indi-
vidual representing the interests of
railroad men when only good can come
because l was too ignorant to fill po-
sition myself, as is the stand clearly
| taken by the sore-heads, the big -four.
Thanking you for the space, am, very
respectfully, E. I'll. SCHoER,
Chief Conductor, st. Paul Division "a.
! B. II. C..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-02

Shindle, Wood. Pickett, Hustled; wild pitch,
Maui; time, 100; umpires, Snyder and
Pierce.
AFTERNOON GAME.
In the afternoon the visitors again
won, withdrawing Philadelphia. Score:
Philadelphia 30 100000 co-o 5
Pittshurg .-.---. 1000 4 50 3
Batteries, Sanders and Miligan, Staley and
Quinn; earned runs, Pittsburg l two-base
hlts, Fields, Carroll; three-bas hit. Kuehne;
nome run, Quinn; stolen bases, Hanlon and
Corcoran; first on balls, Mailman and Cor
coran; struck out. sanders and Staley; passed
ball, Mill gan; time, LEO; umpires, Pierce
and Snyder.
BOSTON, Sept. 1.-Gumbert's home
run hit clearing the bases III the ninth
inning won the game for the home team.
Score:
Cleveland. % 2 8 10000 OF 6 8
Batteries, Kilroy and Kelly, Bakely and
brennan; earned runs, Boston 2, Cleveland
=; home run, Gumoert: three-base hit, Rich
ardson; two-base hits, Larkin. Kelly, Brown,
StoFey; stolen bases, Nash, Kilroy, Quinn.
Kelly 2, Brown; first base OH balls, Boston 5,
Cleveland 4; first base on errors, Boston 4,
Clevelandl; passed ball. Brennan; struck
Browning. Brennan; double plays, Irwin,
Quinn and Brouihers, Nash, Quinn and
Brouthers .; time, :56; umpires, Ferguson
and Holbert
AFTERNOON GAME.
Boston had soft snap with Cleveland
for five innings. McGill then relieved
Gruber and shut them out for the re-
mainder of the game. Score:
Boston,. ....4 l 213 OooO-I1 10
Cleyeland...... 1 90 900 o. 9 8
Batteries, Gumbert and Kelly. Gruber, Nc
Glil and Brennan; earned runs Boston 4;
home run. Quinn; two-base hits, Gumbert
Irwin 2 Larkin; stolen bases, Stovey Kelly
=. Richardson: first on balls, Boston 8: first
on errors. Boston l, Cleveland 9; hit by
pitched ball, Brouthers, Gumber; passed
ball, Brennan; wild pitches. Gruber 2: struck
out Brown. Gnmbert =, Larkin =, McGill;
double play, TeDeau. Brennan and Larkin;
time l :4S; umpires Ferguson and Holbert.
New YORK, Sept. 1.-Brooklyn and
Chicago. Players league. divided honors
to-day in two games at Brooklyn. Score:
Brooklyn -. 5000 1000 10
Chicago. .......1 o 1 *-l3 II 1
Batteries, Hemming and Cook, Ring and
Boyle; earned runs. Brooklyn /, Chicago 2;
left OH bases, Brooklyn &. Chicago z; first on
Joyce. Ryan 2, Pfeffer; struck out, Hemmlng
=, Seery; two-base hits, Cook, Pfeffer, BOYLE;
three-base hit, O'Neill; stolen bases, Duffy.
Bsxan; double plays, Farrell, shugert,
iAchci, PdsSeu Dali, DoSlo, via plpcns
Hemming; time, 2:1D; umpires, Jones and
knight.
SECOND CANE. T. H. E
Brooklyn. .......I 4OUi 10 OF 10
Chicago -. :. g 90 90 o 2-6 10 z
batteries, weighing and Kinslow, Baldwin
and Farrell; earned runs, Brooklyn l, Chica-
go4: left on bases. BROOKLYN l !, Chicago 5;
first on errors, Brooklyn 3, Chicago l. first
on balls, Bauer. Ward. Kinslow. weighing 2,
Ryan. Farrell; struck out, Seery, Van Hal
tren, weighing, Boyle, Shugert 2; double
plays, weighing and Shugert and Boyle, Will
hanson, Pfeffer and Boyle; three-base hits,
Bauer, Farrell and O'Neill: two-base hits,
Ward, Duffy; wild pitch, Weighing; stolen
bases, Joyce, Andrews; time, 2:1i; umpires.
Jones and knight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-02
SHORTS In THE VAN.
Rank Outsiders Capture the
Purses at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-The races at West
Side Park to-day resulted as follows:
First race. five eighths of mile-Gratefui
won, Katie T second, Plunger third Time,
1 :tf2s4 Odds, Grateful 6 to /
Secord race, fve-eighths of a mile-J j
won, Ithaca second ed Bell third. Time.
:0234. Odds, j j. 3 to 1.
Third race, mile-Khaftan won, Jed Sec
ond. Churchill third. Time, 1:42 Odds,
khaftan, 3 to /.
Fourth race, three quarters of amlle-Vexa-
tor won, Tom Stevens second. Harambourne
third. Time, I:l5. Odds. Vexator. s 20 3.
Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile-Bar
ney O'Dare won. Skoheloff second, John Red
third. Time. 1:l6. Odds. to l.
Sixth race. steeplechese. short course
Winalow won, Flip Flap second. Evangeline
third. Time, 2:58. Cd1s, + to ).
First race. six Acknowledgements 10Y;
John Red, l04; Joe Wynne, 1o4; Jim Jor-
dan, lo4; Haramboure, lea; Cole Miller,
lol; Backbone. SO; Mamie C, 90: Wedge
field. 95
Second race, seven furlongs-Long shot
1879; Fanchette. 1879; Housatonic, l30; Miss
Mccullough. l25; lowering, rs; Joe D..
III: Jasper, l16.
Third race, handicap, mile and a sixteenth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-02

Long Light. 1o2; Carus, 1o2; Gov. Hardin,
IS; Fakir, 81.
Fourth race selling. mile-Stony Mont
gomery, los: Bob Jacobs, 1o4; Redstone,
lO3: Sena A, 81; Jake Saunders, "a; Labrar
dor. 90; Fly Leaf, 81.
OFifth race, six turlongs, selling Hornpipe,
10; Dan Il, ITO; Bonnie Taw, los; Lady
Lea, 104: Bonnie Annie. lO4; Good Day.
l04; Pinto, l04; Ida L, 104; Crab Cider.
1o1
Selections First race. Langtress and Ma
mic C: second race, Longshot and Fan
Ghetto; third race, Longlight and Carus;
fourth race. Stony Montgomery and Sena A;
fifth race, Hornpipe and Bonnie TaW
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-02
Racing at Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER, n. j., Sept. 1.-The
races here to-day resulted as follows:
First race, five-eighths of mile-Giouces-
ter won, owen Golden second, Lady Pulsifer
third. Time, 1905.
Second race. three-quarters of a mile
Oracle won, Atw God second, Monte Cristo
third. Time. 20.
Third race. seven-eighths of mile-King
Hazem won. King Idle second, Arizona third.
Time, :33I2.
Fourth race fve-eighths of a mile-Lady
May won, Seabird second, Pigeon third.
Time l:03I2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-02
Running Races at Lexington.

LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. 1.-The Iro
quis club races at Association track to-
day resulted as follows:
First race, selling, purse, three year-olds.
1Ve turlongs-J first, Rogers second, Lady
Jones third; time, :0SI5.
Second race, two-Year-olds, four furlongs-
Fanny s first Oriental second, Tom Jones
third. Time, so Sec
L bird race, purse for yearlings, quarter of
a mile-On-th Lea first Heron second. Lon
don third. Time :22s4.
Fourth race, purse, gentlemen riders six
furlongs, all ages-Spectator first Ban Amy
second, Chin Music third. Time. l:l9.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-02
SCHUNEMAN h EVANS
DRAPERY DEPART ENT|

This week will show the most wonderful bargains
in Drapery Department that have been shown
the Twin Cities. We will place sale for the week 200
pairs of ne rich Chenille Curtains full three yards long
and eleven fall shades select FROM Also 200 pairs
Of heavy Plain Chenille Curtains with long rich fringe
top and bottom this Curtain confidently
been offered to the trade for less than S. Then
200 pairs OF those fine Madras Curtains which just
rived, and which will place sale one-haf their
actual value We have had great many Inquiries for nice
Ingram Art Squares. For time entirely out
Of these goods but yesterday about
tful Squares that will place this sale VERY CHEAP
SEE DISPLAY IN WEST WINDOW.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-02
HART Is IN THE LEAD.
Score of the Great Walking Match
at Detroit.


DETROIT, Mich., Sept. IA six-days,
142 hours go-as-you-please pedestrian
contest was started here at 1905 this
morning. The following. comprising
some of the best-known pedestrians
in the country, were in at the
start: Guerrero, Noremac, Cartwright,
Koran, Messier, Moore, Hart, Hagel
man, Connors. Sullivan, Hoagland,
Mackey, Cox, Taylor, Nolon, Campana,
Crantz, Loomis, Little, Andrea, Hnchey,
Beckley. Howard. Click, Benedict,
Townsend. AT midnight, the close of
the first twenty-four hours in the
142 hours go-aS-you-DleaSe contest.
the scores stood as fol-
lows: Guerrero, 100; Noremac, 100;
Cartwright, ia; Koran. 101; Messier'
119: More, 1l9; Hart, 1913; Hegelman,
lis; Corners, los; Sullivan, 76; Hoag-
land. 102; Mackey, 90; Cox. Ill; Taylor.
so; Nolan, 81; Campana, 100; Krantz,
100; LOOMS. 100; Little, 100; Andre, %;
Hinchey, 100; Click. liz; Benedict. %;
Randle, 100; Townsend, 100; Howard, 6S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-02

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels. cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually. dispels colds, head
aches and feyers, and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach. prompt in
It's action and truly beneficial in its
effects; prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances,
its many excellent qualities COM
mend it to all and have made it the
most popular remedy known,
Syrup OF Figs is for sale in soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO..
saw FRANCISCO, Cal. u
LOUIS. lille. KK. MEN iIc2... q. J.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-02
They Have Met Before.

Billy O'Brien called at the GLOBE
Office last night and announced his will
ingness to fight John Van Heest, of
Buffalo, who claims the featherweight
championship of the Northwest. if the
Twin City Athletic club will offer a
suitable purse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-02
PRISON CITY HAPPENINGS.

Farmers Alliance Meet and An
points COmmittees-A Full Tick
ct to Be Named.
The Alliance convention at the court
house Yesterday was we'll attended, and
its results are apt to be an interesting
factor in Washington county politics.
A full county ticket, including a eandi-
date for senator, will undoubtedly be
put in the firld when the body convenes
in adjourned session next week Satur-
day: Hugh Campbell. of Marine, was
made chairman of the convention. and
Andrew Richmond, of Saltwater town,
secretary. Very little practical bust
ness was ira nsacted beyond the
appointment of committees and
an agreement to meet again Satur-
day as a convention to nominate a
ticket. A county committee was ap-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-02
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Giants Thrash the Bisons Twice
in Succession.

in Succession.
NEW York, Sept. 1.-The Giants
thrashed the Bisons twice here to-day.
Score:
New .z York oe2so9oossoGssoo 8 5
Batteries, Ewing and Ewing, Twitchell
and Mack; earned runs, New York .. Buff
falo 2; first base on errors New York 2;
Buffalo 2; left on bases New York 3, Buff
falo 5; first base on balls off Ewing ]. off
Twitchell 3; struck out: Hoy Twltchell 2.
Clark, Core, J. Ewing: home run, Beecher;
two-base hit Wise. o'Rourke; stolen bases,
Mack, Wise, w Ewing; double plays. Rich
ardson alone; wild pitches. Twitchen =:
passed balls, Ewing I; time, 1 :35; umpires,
Gatfney and Shenda n.
AFTERNOON GAME.
Buffalo. 20 90 8 l 90 8 IL z
Game called at the end of the eighth IN
mig on account OF darkness Batteries,
earned runs New York 6. Buffalo 4: first
base on errors. New York 3; left on bases.
New York 6, Buffalo 8; first ON balls, off
O'Day g, off Cunningham 8; struck out. Stat
tery,N hitney. o Day 2, Brown, Cunningham;
home run, Ewing; two-base hits, Connor
Richardson. Faatz 2; double plays, Wise and
Faatz, Lowe and Wise 2, Richardson and
Connor; wild pitches. Cunningham 8;
passed ball. Ewing; time. 2:v5; umpires,
Gaffney and Sheridan.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-The morn
ing game between the Philadelphia and
Pittsburg Players League clubs result
ed in a victory for the latter, thanks to
errors. Score:
r. HE
PHILADELPHIA. .o10oO COILS 3
Pittsburg 80 1 o 3 2 ~ 9
Batteries Hustled and Cross. Maui and
Quinn: earned runs, Philadelphia 2: two
base hit, Carroll; threebase hits, Pickett
Gross and Visner; stolen bases. Visner, Han
lon, Griffin, Fogarty; double play, Hnsted
Farrar and Hallman; first on balls, Griffin,
Farrar. Visner . Becklev, CorcoraD, Maui;
hit by pitc her, HanSDn; struck out, Maui,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-02

*Hoover ont for running out of line.
Earned runs, Minneapolis 2; Kansas City
l; two-base hit, Domaine; stolen bases,
Manning, Minnehan, Miller, McQuad: double
plays. Nicol TO Stearns; bases on balls, off
Duke z, off Smith 3; hit by pitched ball.
Manning; struck out. by Duke II, by Smith
Duke; left on bases, Minneapolis q, Kansas
City 8; Time, hours: umpire, McDermott.