davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-25
LOT OF LAND LEFT.

s.After all persons entitled to donations had
drawn or been drawn for, large tract re-
mained, which, added to the unsold depre-
citation lands, left the title to several mill
ions of acres still vested in the State. As all
other titles whatsoever had been previously
extinguished, the State was now prepared to-
give a clean title to all comers. The General
Assembly had reserved two tracts of 1000
acres each; one at the mouth of the Allie
gheny, where the City of Allegheny now
stands, and one at the mouth of Beaver
creek, where the town of Beaver stands for
public uses; the rest OF both tracts they de-
clared open, for sale and settlement.
What a grand opportunity for hardy
families! But alas, somebody blunderedl
If that somebody who framed the act of
April 8, 1892, with its baneful ninth section,
ever realized the undeserved hardship and
distress it occasioned Gin more than one case
ending In suicide), his burden must have
been hard to bear. This act, entitled IAN
act for the sale of vacant lands within this
Commonwealth" provided for the sale Of
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-27
ming by neck from Sam Ardo, with Rol-
lin Hawley six lengths behind. Time,

ming by neck from Sam .Ardo, with Rol-
lin Hawley six lengths behind. Time,
LAX.
Third race, sweepstakes, for three year
olds and upwards, mile and a sixteenth
Starters: Sportsman. III; Catalpa, III ;
odds: Sportsman. a to 8; Catalpa. to {:
Flight 25 to l; Polemus, 8 to l; Daisy f. 3
TO l.
CataIpa was first away, with Sports
man close behind. AT the stand Flight
held her place at the head of the bunch
by neck. Sportsman then began to
come forward, and at the quarter pole
took the lead and kept it to the last,
winning in close finish by head from
Flight, Catalpa third. Time, 1899.
Fourth race, Kentucky Jack Pot stakes,
for three-year-olds and upward mile and
half-Starters: Outbound, 1872; Huntress,
III. Post odds: Huntress. to Is and to
20; Outbound, 10 to l.
Outbound led by length at the start,
but Huntress soon came up, and both
paced down the stretch past the stand
under strong pull. At the three QUAR-
ter post Outbound, who had fallen be-
hind, began to come forward, but the
effort was useless. Huntress won easily
by length and a half. Time, 2:53A.
Fifth race, half mile, for year olds-
Starters; Jack Sheely. 10S; Woodford, l0S !;
Lizzie P, 10S Milt Young, 10S; Eccentric,
I08; Kitty H. los; Rhody Gale, 105. Post
odds: Woodford, even money; Milt Young
and Kitty FL. 3 10 l Rhody Gale, s to i;
Others 10 and 20 to 1.
Rhody Gale led until the stretch was
reached. where Woodford, who had been
running second. came to the front and
won without difficulty; Milt Young sec
ond, three lengths behind, and Rhody
Gale third. Time, SO sec.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race, selling. one mile and fifty yards
Eli, los: Consignee, 11S; Spectator, ia:
Clamor, Ia; Macauley, 116; Castaway lis.
Second race, two-yearold colts, five fur
longs-Warplot, ITO; Running Brook, ITO;
Harry Smith. 119.
Third race, handicap, nine furlongs-Blair,
109; Gunshot 1Os; Ed Hopper 100: Abilene,
90; Longshore, 90; Outlook 104; Osborne,
90; Business, 80: Mount Lebanon. 100; Ely
ton, 10; Huntress 1876; Marchma, 100.
Fourth race, Ripple stakes one mile-Jul1a
Magee, 40; Meadowbrook, 10; Marie K.
ITO; Linnie, 117; Wilofiower, 117; Goodbye.
III; Barchief, 1872; Blue Blazes, III; Barney,
125; Helter SHELTER. 120.
Fifth race, two-year-old fillies. nine-siX-
teenths of mile-Caprice, IO5; Silver Charm.
105; Miss Hawkins, 105; Sorceress, 105;
Response, 105: Anne Elizabeth, 105; Phliora.
ITO; Katuna, 10; Melinie, ITO; Woodbena.
ITO; Lady Washington, 115;
These are tipped 10 win: First race, Cast
away and Macauley; second race, Runnlng
Brook and Harry Smith; third race. Hunt
ress and Outlook; fourth race, Heller Shelter
and Marie K; Fifth race, Lady Washington
and Miss Hawkins.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-27
BANKER ST. JOHNS BILL.
New Silver Measure IntrOdu ced
in the Senate.

in the Senate.
WASHINGTON, May 2S.-The silver
bill prepared by Banker st. Johns, of
New York, and introduced by Senator
Plumb to-day, directs the secretary of
the treasury to purchase monthly silver
bullion to the aggregate amount of four
and half million ounces of fine silver
at the market price, but not exceeding
81 for 81 25-100 grains of pure silver,
and to issue United States notes in pay
ment therefor. These notes shall be
legal tender for all purposes. unless
otherwise specified in any contracts.
The aggregate amount of such notes
outstanding shall not exceed the cost of
the silver reserved on hand, in the pur-
chase of which the notes were issued.
TIE notes shall be redeemabIe on de-
mand at the treasury or sub treasures
in coin, but the secretary of the treasury
may, after the expiration of two years
from the passage of this act. prescribe
regulations for the redemption of the
notes, Oh demand of the holder. in an
amount of silver bullion worth at the
market price on the date of redemption
the face amount of the notes thus re-
deemed in bullion, if in the discretion
of the secretary such method of re-
demption shall then be to the interest of
the United States. The secretary shall
coin such portion of the silver pur-
chased, not less. however, than 50, GOO, 900
monthly, as he may deem necessary to
provide for the redemption of the United
States notes. After two years the mini
mum coinage requirement shall be re-
duced to 100000 per month.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-27
RAN A DEAD HEAT.
A Great Race Between Civil Ser
vice and Geraldine,


BROOKLYN. May 26.-In the first race
to-day Civil Service and Geraldine ran
a dead heat. The owner of Civil Ser
vice wanted to run the race off. but
Geraldine'S owner refused to run the
mare second time, and the purse and
bets were given to Civil Service accord
ing to the rules of racing. Summary:
First race, half mile--Civil Service won,
Geraldine second, Tormentor third. Time,
4S12.
Second race, one mile and an eighth Will
fred won, Salvini second, Eon third. Time,
1:54s4.
Third race, Brooklyn Derby, one mile and
a Quarter-Burlington won, Torso second,
Kenwood third. Time 2:1234.
Fourth race, three-quarters of mile-Greg-
1:15.
Fifth race, five-eighths of a mile-Retribu-
ton won, Seryitor second. Pestilence third.
Time. :02I2.
Sixth race, one miIe-Quesal won, Manola
second, Sam Wood third. Time, 1:43.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race, mile-DrlzZle, 115: Chieftain,
us: Stryke. IFS; Admiral, 115: Magnate,
115; Maximus, 1l5; La Traviata (colH, 115 !;
Extra Dry, us; Tulla Blackburn, l1o; Re-
clare. ITO.
Second race, mile-Fides. 112; King Crab,
ITO; Now or Never. 10Y; Drumstick, 1O7;
Carnegie. les; Galden Reel, 105; Sorrento
1O4; Belinda, 1903; Grimaldi, 100: W. DAILY.
Jr, 100; Fitzroy, 100: Zephyrus. 90.
Third race, five furlongs, selling-Repent
1o5; Bryson, 105; Claudine. 105; Annie G,
1O5; Evangeline, 1O3; Fearless, no; Tom
Donohue, 100; Sir Rae, 109; Woodcutter,
1OS; Nubian 108; Himlex, 108; KaIette
fillv. 90; Tourist. l06
Fourth race, Great American stakes. five
furlongs Rotation, 11S; Blackjack, 11S;
Necromancy colt, us; Abundance colt 11S;
Fritz 118; st. Charles rs; Evelyn Carter
colt lI9; Willie L, lis: Russell, lis; Capt.
Wagener, 118; Conrad, 119; Bolero, lis;
Sallie McClelland, 115; Arrogance, 11o; :;
Ambulance, 115; Correction, 115; Amulet
115.
Fifth race, st. James Hotel stakes, mile and
a fourth-Eric. 12G: DiablO, 1872: Sir Dixon
1875; Taragon, 126; Badge, 1875; Drizzle,
LOG; Rover, 106; Los Angeles, l21.
Sixth race, three -fourths of mile selling
-Muligan, 100; Moonstone, 100; Arab. % !;
Shotover, 1O4: Royal Garter. 100; Freedom
109; Monmouth, 112; Brait. 112; Everett.
115; Penzance, 80; Equality, 90; Lakewood,
81; Lemon Blossom, 90; Trestie, OF; Prince
Edward, 10T; Little Jake, 10Y; Frejos, lO7;
Village Maid, 102; Rosa, 90; Long Branch,
1O3; insignia colt, SO.
These may win: First race, Magnate first,
Tulla Blackburn second second race, Fides
first, Belinda second; third race. Fearless
first, Nubian second; fourth race, Morris
best Russell or Correctionl first Amulet
second; fifth race, Badge first, Los Angeles
second; sixth race, Moonstone first, Sh OF
over second.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-27
TINKERING THE TARIFF.
A Resolution Looking to Deadly
Parallel.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-In the senate
Mr.. Plumb offered resolution instruct
ing the finance committee to prepare
and report, in connection with the tariff
bill, statement showing the duties
levied under the existing law, the duties
as they would be under the house bill
and the duties under the bill to be re-
ported by the committee, such duties to
be stated in parallel columns. And
especially, if the committee should rec
ommend new duties or the increase of
existing duties, to state the reasons in
each case for such addition or increase
In the course of discussion, Mr.. Sher-
man suggested the difficulty and even
imposSibility of the finance committee
giving the reasons for its recommends
ton in each of the 5000 items carried in
the bill He moved to strike out of the
resolution the words: ''In each case"
Mr.. Plumb opposed Mr.. Sherman's
amendment. He knew that the state
ment would require good deal
of time, but it had been given
out that the present revision 4of
the tariff would last. for ten or
fifteen or twenty years. The report OF
the finance committee, therefore, ought
to be ample in every Individual case to
Mr.. Harris favored Mr.. Plumb's resolu-
ton as absolutely necessary for an in
telligent discussion of the subject mat
ter. Mr.. Sherman's amendment was
disagreed to. Mr.. Reagan moved to
amend the resolution so as to require
lin cases of compound dutieS-specific
and ad valorem-a column showing the
equivalent ad valorem amount of the
duty. Mr.. Allison moved to insert in
Mr.. Reagan's amendment the words
''where practicable" Mr.. Reagan'S
amendment, modified as suggested by
Mr.. Allison, was agreed to. The reso-
luton was further amended ION motion
of Mr.. Hawley) by making it apply also
to reductions of duties, and, as thus
amended, it was agreed to. The reso-
luton heretofore offered by MI. Call,
calling for information as to the land
ing of an armed force from the revenue
cutter McLane at Cedar Keys. Fla, was
taken up, modified and agreed to.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-27
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Results OF esterday's Games in
the brotherhood.

Results OF Y esterday's Games in
the Brotherhood.
Boston, May 26.-The Boston Play
ers' league lost to-day's game by bad
ball playing, although outbatting their
opponents, yet giving an execrable ex-
hibition in the field. Attendance, 1902.
Score:
Chicago. % s. .'. ~. 900 5 SO 10 10
Earned runs Boston ?. Chicago 2: two
base hits, Duffy, Comiskey, Brown, Rad
bourne; three base hits, Farrell, Kelly; home
run Ryan; stolen bases, Latham. Duffy
Kelly, Stovey; first on balls, Ryan =, Latham,
Prefer, Baldwin, Kelly, Stovey, Nash
Brouthers, Irwin, Quinn; double plays. Dar-
ling, Pfeffer and Comiskey. Farrell and
Latham; struck out. Ryan, Darling 2. Bald
win, Richardson Irwin; passed ball, Kelly;
wild pitch Radbourne; time, 2:10; umplreS,
Ferguson and Holbert.
NEW YORK, May 26,-The Cleveland
Players league club to-day dOwned the
Giants with comparative ease, batting
Ewing freely. Score:
New York k.1 900 OO0lo-2 10 5
Cleveland. ....3 o 0-6 10 4
Earned runs. Cleveland 5; three-base hit,
SlOlGIl DdSCSB OOTt EWiLB, DtOM
Radford; double plays, Radford and Tebeau; !;
first on balls, by Ewing l, by Blakely 4;
struck out. j. Ewing, Stricken Delehanty !;
passed balls, Ewing, Sutclitfe time, POP;
umpires, Cunning and Matthews
PHILADELPHIA, May 26.-With two
men out in the Buffalo Players sixth
lining the rain began to fall. and when
it ceased the grounds ware unfit for ball
playing. The Philade&lias won, hav-
ing scored six runs to none for Buffalo.
Attendance, 1,00S. Score:
Philadelphia. ia..~..........0 5 1905 6 Q
Buffalo .............. 30 y o.
Earned runs, Philadelphia 2; three base
hit Knell; stolen bases, Wise; first on balls,
by Knell l, by Keefe 5; struck out, by Knell
5, by Keefe 9; time, 55 minutes: umpires,
Barnes and Gaffney
BROOKLYN, May 26.-The home club
added another victory to its list to-day
by batting Calvin, of Pittsburg, hard
and fielding superbly. Score:
Brooklyn. ...O5 oo17-15 Is 6
Pittsburg ...... 90 20 21o 2 O. I'll
Earned runs, Brooklyn Z; two-base hits,
Seery, Ward Beckley; three-base hits, Joyce,
McGeachy, Kinslow stolen bases, Seery 2,
Ward, Kuehne 2. Corcoran; first base on
balls, by Murphy 10, by Calvin 3; double
plays Beckley, Robinson and Murphy, Orr
and KinsloW; struck out Visner. Kuehne,
Calvin. Time. 2:05.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-27
TEN IN THE EIGHTH.
Kansas City Almost Wins at Min
neapOlis.

neapOlis.
There was very little to interest the
1880 spectators at Athletic park, Min
neapOlis, yesterday afternoon, until the
seventh inning, the only question being
as to whether Shreve could shut out
Kansas City, with only one hit to its
credit, while the Flour City sluggers
had piled up nine runs by hitting the
ball hard and often, the first three meu
to bat in the first inning having made
double each and home run in quick
succession, scoring three runs, and add
ing three more in the next on two bases
on balls, and two successive hits by
Foster and Minnehan. One each was
added in the next two. They took
rest for two innings, and scored another
in the seventh just for practice.
There was little excitement in the
sixth. SwartZel earned base on balls,
and Hengle made tumble, giving
Elmer Smith a life. Burns struck out,
and Hoover got base by patient walt
ing and refusing to offer at ShreVe'S
drop balls. The bases were full when
StearnS came to bat and raped ball
down in front Of the plate, which
Meyers picked up. He touched the
plate. Swartzel thus being forced out;
then threw to first. Hoover was stand
ing there and caught the ball, throw
ing it against the grand stand in rage.
Leech called him out for interfering
with the ball, and there was a kicking
contest for several minutes. After this
affairs went on slowly. though the
Missourians managed to score one in
the seventh. When the eighth opened
half the audience had gone to sleep and
Carroll was yaWning out i'll left when
Mr.. Leech tossed good, hard ball with
plenty of ginger on it to Shreve, and
Smith hit it gentle rap, which woke
up Carroll and sent him on a run after
it. Burns kindly struck out, but Hoover,
Stearns and Carpenter hit the ball hard,
the latter getting in drive for two
sacks. Nick Smith got his base on
balls, and Manning got life on Miller'S
error. Gunson hit for base, and
Smith was caught trying to steal home.
Then there came perfect shower of
hitS-seven in quick SucceSSiOn-to all
parts of the field The husky Mis-
Sourians picked the ball off their chins,
over their heads, and anywhere it was
putuntil ten men had crossed the plate,
when Nick Smith, in silent sorrow, hit
a high fly to Carroll and ended the
agony, while Foster famed himself
himself with his hat and cOpiouS
showers of cold water were thrown over
the other fielders to prepare them for
the next round, for Minneapolis was but
one ahead. The locals revived suffi-
ciently in the ninth to make one more
on hits by Myers and Miller, an error
by Stearns and wild pitch. Several
hundred hearts were up in as many
mouths when Manning came to bat in
the ninth with Minneapolis but two
ahead, and made hit, taking second
on sacrifice and stealing third. Elmer
Smith got base on balls, Burns made
hit and Manning scored. One ahead
and two men oD bases, when Hoover
gave Miller chance to made an error.
which he politely refused, and the side
was out and the game won by a margin
of one. The features were the batting
of Carroll, the fine pick-ups of Miller, a
pretty catch of line fly by Burns and
Mannlng's errors. The score follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-27
GREAT is HUNTREss.
She Takes the Third kentucky
jackpot.

CINCINNATI, o., May pa very
large number of spectators thronged
the grounds to witness the second days
racing at Latonia to-day. The weather
was pleasantly cool and the track was
slow on account of recent rains. Four
favorites out of five won, and the bet
ters went on their way rejoicing. The
Kentucky Jackpot stakes was won by
Huntress, who also won the stake at
Louisville and the Kentucky ASSOCIATION
track.
First race, selling purse for three year-olds
and upwards, one mile-StarterS: Vidette.
Id: Duke of the Highlands Ia; Moortield,
100; Censor, III; Sunnybrook, 104; Major
Tom, Milldale and Germanic, 102; Hopeful
and Fairy Queen, 10I; Laura Ford, 81.
/, Major Tom to /; Milldale and Hopeful
to l.
After considerable delay an excellent
start was made. with Major Tom first,
Germanic second. Major Tom ran
alternately first and second for the en-
tire distance, winning in whipping
finish by length, Vidette second,
Germanic a good third. Time, 1:491a.
Second race, selling purse for three year
olds and upwards. mile and twenty yards
Starters: Birthday. 100; Banner Bearer,
100; Rollin Hawley, los; Ben Ridgely, 100;
sam Ardo 100; Walker 80; Mountain, "a.
Post odds: Birthday and Banner Bearer
2g2 to l Rollln Hawley to l; Sam Ardo 3
TO L others and l5 to L.
Banner Bearer, Sam Ardo and Birth
day did all the running, Birthday win
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-27
The shooting Tournament.

Everything is in readiness for the
tournament of the American Shooting
association, which begins in Minneapo-
lis tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock,
under the auspices of the Minneapolis
Gun club. Visitors who intend compet-
ing are rapidly arriving in the city,
and the prospects are that there will be
large list of entries from outside the
city. Maj. j. M. Taylor, the manager
of the association. reached the city
Sunday. and at once set about active
preparations. The shooters are to be di-
vided into three classes, A, B, and G. the
first comprising those who have an aver
age of S6per centor better; B class, those
with an average of 70 to S5. and Z for
those with an average below 70. Each
day there will be twelve events, includ-
ing three guarantee events each after
noon. This afternoon there will be a
practice shoot at the grounds, to which
all visitors are invited. The managers
of the event are of the opinion that it
will be a big success.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-27
"STATE OF New YORK.


ASSEMBLY CHAMBER.
ALBANY, Jan. 16, 1890.
| desire once more to bear my testi-
mony to the value of ALI.COCK'S POR-
Gus PLAsTERs. | have used them for
twenty-five years past, and can con-
scientiously commend them as the best
external remedy that [ have known.
Years ago, when thrown from a car
riage and seriously injured, gave them
a thorough trial. In very short time
the pain that | was suffering dsap-
peared, and within week | was entire
ly relieved. On another occasion, when
suffering from a severe cough, which
threatened pulmonary difficulties,
which | was recommended to go to
Florida to relieve, I determined to test
the plasters again. | applied them to
my chest and between the shoulder
blades, and in less than fortnight was
entirely cured. On still another occa-
sion, when suffering from an attack of
the rheumatism in the shoulder to such
an extent that l could scarcely raise my
arm, again resorted to the plasters,
and within a very few days the rheu-
matism entirely disappeared. | have
them constantly by me, whether at
home OF abroad. My family as well as
myself have found them to be sover-
eign remedy, both for external and in
ternal troubles. l never had but one
kidney trouble in my life, and the ap-
plcation of the plasters cured me in a
week. | desire. as | said before, to
bear my testimony in public way to
their efficacy, and | know of no better
way of doing it than by giving you my
personal experience"
Beware of limitations and do not be
deceived by Misrepresentation. Ask
for ALLcoCK's, and let no solicitation
or explanation induce you to accept a
substitute.
ALLcocK's CORN and BUNIoN
SHIELDS effect quick and certain relief.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-27
Broke His Right Arm.

VIcKsBURG, Miss, May 26.-Joseph
Tansy and Joe Murphy, middleweight
pugilists, met yesterday at Island No.
10, in Louisiana. A steamer from this
place conveyed the party, with 100 spec
tators. to the island.aThe fight was with
skin gloves for purse of 5000 to a
finish. In the second round Murphy,
who had forced the fight, and was
greatly overmatched, broke his right
arm and was obliged to throw up the
sponge. The betting was largely in
favor of TanSy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-27
Saunders Takes Three.

DUBLIN, May 26.-The tennis match
between Thomas Petit, of Boston. and
Charles Saunders, of England, for
s.. 800 side and the championship of
the world. commenced in this city to-
day. 1t will be continued "Wednesday
and Friday, May 2S and 80. The win
ner must secure seven out of thirteen
games. Petit won the first set by a
score of 6 to-. Saunders won the sec
ond set by score of 6 to 4, the third by
to and the fourth by to 1.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-27
M|LLERS IN FRONT.
Minneapolis Takes First Place
in the Western AsSocia-
ton Race,
The Pixies Peak Young Men
Dropping Away Down to
Fifth Place.
Brooklyn Moves Up to the
Lead in the Players
League.
Huntress Takes the Kentucky
Jack Pot Stake at the La
tonia Meeting.


Western Assoc'n-- American Assoc'n--
Omaha at st. Paul. Toledo at Rochester
Kansas City at Mpls. Louisville at Syracuse
Denver mt Des Moines st. Louis at Philadei a
Sioux CITY at Milw'ke Columbus at Brooklyn
Players League National League,
Chicago at Boston. Chicago at New York.
CleveTd at New York. Cincinnati at Boston.
Buffalo at Philadera. Clevel'd at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Philadel'a
POSTPONED.
The following games were postponed
on account Of rain: American associa-
ton, Toledo at Rochester; Louisville at
Syracuse; ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
National league, Pittsburg at Philadel-
phia.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-27

BOSTON, May 26.-Ine Boston Ma
tional league team lost the game to-day
through inability to get in a man at an
opportune moment. Score:
Boston 100000 ooo1o-2 4 5
Cincinnati ..2 0 ] 100 l e s 4
Earned runs, Cincinnati 2; two-base hit,
first base on balls, Sullivan =, Long, Halliday
2; first base on errors, Boston 2, Cincinnati
q struck out, McGarr, Smith, Shellhasse,
Getzein, Reilly, Nichols, Rhines 2; double
play, Rhines, McPhee and Reilly; passed
ball, ShelIhasse; time, l: :45; umpires, Pow
ers and ZachariaS.
BROOKLYN, May 26.-Despite the un-
pleasant weather. the Brooklyn and
Cleveland National league clubs played
their second game to-day before an at
tendance Of 179. Score:
Brooklyn ........O 1OOO2 0-e 10 5
Cleveland. .......0 o o . o o 2-2 IL 5
Earned runs. Brooklyn 3, Cleveland -;
two-base hits Ardner and Daily; three-base
hits, Caruthers Ardner, Daily home run,
O'Brien; stolen bases. Brooklyn 81; double
plays, Smith, Collins and Foutz. Burns and
Foutz; first on balls, Brooklyn 6, Cleveland 2;
time, l 40; umpire, McQuaid.
New YORK, May 26.-Earle's error
and extreme good luck enabled the Ma
tional league team to defeat Anson'S
men to-day. Score:
r.. II. E.
New York. OIOoO3 30O-5 5 2
Chicago. . III 2 . 0 90 0 0-3 IL
Earned runs New York 9; twobase hit,
Glasscock; stolen base, Magic; double plays.
Glasscock, Bassett and Esterbrook, Denny.
Glasscock and Esterbrook, Glasscock and
Esterbrook; first on balls, by Rusie 5. by
Hutchinson 7; struck out. Bassett 4. Denny,
Sommers, Cooney, Andrews 3, hutchinson
passed balls, Sommers l, Nagle l time 2:o2
nnrnire- Lynch.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-27
BROOKLYN 11OOo24 10 5
Cleveland ....O 0 0 o 90 O p IL 5
New York. .1O1OoO3 1905 5
Chicago II 2 U 0 0 600 O-3 II
This Is Strange, Indeed.

BROOKLYN, May 26.-At Ridgewood
this afternoon before 200 people the
Brooklyn association team defeated
Columbus by batting Gastright hard and
often. Score:
Brooklyn. ......os sooo1-s II 2
Columbus...... 0 o 10000 O-4 5
Earned runs, Brooklyn 3; two-base hits,
Seitke, Daily. Gerhardt, Bower, O'Connor;
stolen bases Simons Daily, Mattimore, Fen
Crooks, Lehane and Daily, Gerhardt and
O'Brien; first base on balls, by Mattimore 5,
Gastright A. struck out. Gerhardt, Seifke,
Crooks, Gastright; passed balls, O'Connor,
Bowes; wild pitches, Gastright 2, Mattimore
batteries, Gastright and O'Connor. Mattimore
and Tow