davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-07

In eject Sunday, April 26, 1891.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-07

Total excess or deficiency in Precipita-
ton during month .... 49,. ..........- .2S
Total excess or deficiency in Precipitation
since January l.. Observation-Disclosures. 10
Number of Cloudless Days .................... 10
Partly Cloudy Days. Observation-Disclosures. 6
Cloudy Days. Observation-Disclosures.
n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-05

where the great battle may be quietly
held without disturbing anybody whose
tastes may lie in an opposite direction.
The building will have a seating capacity
of about 5000, and is so arranged that
a perfect view of the arena may be OBJ
tanned from every seat. Admission
prices have been fixed at SO and S15. If
the weather is fair and warm, the fight
will occur under the blue caTiopy of
heaven, but if otherwise huge tent
canvas has been arranged to make it
thoroughly waterproof. The arrange
ments are complete in every sense, and
ticket holders will be made comfortable
and happy.
Ghe great middleweight battle prom
ises to be the hottest contest of the
decade. The best posted sporting man
is at sea for favorite, and the prospects
are that the betting will open even
The friends of Hall maintain that he
once bested FitZsimmons and can re-
peat the operation, but the adherents
of the kangaroo" hold that such
never occurred. They maintain that
the man who so easily whipped Demp-
sey is a sure winner, and on this line
will back FitZsimmons. st. Paul aud
diences have had opportunity to size
up both men and scan their points OF
advantage, and sentiment seems rather
in favor of FltZslmmons; but Hail Is
more of all unknown quantity and may
deceive the best judges.
Both men will enter the arena IN the
pink of condition. Hall has been tram
Ing at Beloit and Fitzsimmons at WhiIe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-05

team, of Minneapolis, the Eclipse team
wishes to deny the assertion made by
President ROthschild. of the Palace
team, that the Eclipse team was de-
feated by his team last season by
score of 10 to /. The Palace team played
Il picked nine at the South Minneapolis
grounds last summer and won by a
score of 10 to /. There were
two or three of the Eclipse players in the
picked nine and that is why they claim
to have beaten the Eclipse. The Eclipse
played the Palace in September, 1889,
for the amateur championship of the
city and $50 purse, offered by the
Driving Park association, and the
Eclipse club won handily by a score of
10 9. Mr.. Rothschild guaranteed the
$50 to the Eclipse if they won. The
Driving Park association did not give it
to them, and as yet the Eclipse have not
received it from Mr.. Rothschild, but are
ready to do SO at any time.
Mr.. ROthschild also claims that his club
was not defeated last summer by the
Eclipse club. but he is very much mis-
taken, as they were beaten by score Of
IL to 10, and the Eclipse have again
demonstrated their superiority over
them this season by defeating them by
a score of to 3. Now the Palace team
make deposit of $25 to play the Eclipse
or the Picketts. of st. Paul, for $3.50
side. The Pickets, who are much bet
ter team than the Palace, do not feel
like meeting them again as they have
already defeated them twice this
season by the scores of ~ to II and IL to
l, respectively. The Picketts also
claim that whenever they did play the
Palace never had the same players
twice; therefore, the Picketts will not
play any club the Palace may choose to
pick up. But the Eclipse will not take
a bluff from the Palace, and have al
ready deposited S25 at the office of the
GLOBE, Minneapolis, and will play
them any Saturday at the ball park after
the league team goes away in July.
This was not gotten up by the editor of
the GLOBE, but by the two clubs which
are about to play series of five games
for the amateur championship of the
state, the Eclipse, of Minneapolis, and
the Picketts of st. Paul.
ECLIPSE BASE BALL TEAM.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-05

heavyweight honOrs could Degln 10
compare with it in any sense. The in
terest is general, and when Fitzsim-
mons and Hall face each other on the
night of July % it Will be before an au-
dience made up of the sporting men OF
the world. The recent change which
placed the fight under the auspices and
control of the ST. Paul Athletic club
was an excellent one, as it will ensure a
fight under club rules, insuring good
battle to finish and preventing any de-
lay or wrangle over referee. The mill
will take place on Derby Day, and the
double event will draw TO st. Paul not
only the noted devoteeS of the squared
circle, but all the leading vOtar-
les of the turf as well. Already
letters have begun to flood the secre-
tary, asking Tor the reservation of seats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-05

A special train will probably be run
from Boston via New York to bring
down q select delegation OF the fancy,
and one is very sure to come from Cali
fornia, the representatives of the ath-
letic clubs there now being busily en-
gagged in making the arrangements.
Chicago and St Louis will each send
delegations, while all of the other larger
cities will be represented. Even Duluth
has caught the fever, and yesterday
came telegram ordering seats for fifty
of the dead game sports of that city.
AS has already been stated, the mill
will come off in an ampitheater erected
especially for the purpose, an illustra-
ton of which is herewith given. 1t is
to be located very nearly on the old ball
grounds on West Seventh street, where
it will be easy of access to Mime
apolis by the Milwaukee road and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-05
SCrapS of Snort.

Pitcher Spaulding, recently signed by the
Phlladelph1as, has gone home without pitch
ing single game He said that he realized
that he was not fast enough for the league
the shortstop of the Erie club. The smoky
city club is developing into a roaring farce
Manager Selee, of the Boston League club
has no hesitation is saying that two clubs
cannot live in the Hub.
Dan Brouthers and Curt WEIGH seem to be
running race to see which can be hit often
er with pitched balls.
Benner, third basemen of the University of
Virginia team, is booked for a trial with the
Washington club.
The Pitttsburgs are already commencing to
wonder if mistake was not made in releas-
ing Browning.
Jack Sneed's release by Columbus has been
recalled and he will take his place on the
team again.
Buck Ewing declares that he will be be-
hind the bat by the time New York reaches
Chicago.
Whenever the attendance reaches l. 900 ia
Cincinnati now there is general rejoicing.
Minneapolis wants 81, 900 for Shugart's re-
lease. Pittsburg is considering the matter.
Phil Bowers is still on the league umpire
staff. He is simply on leave of absence.
Manager Selee, of the Boston league club
says his team does not want Kelly at ALL
Beecher, released by the Washingtons, will
be tried by the Philadelphia Athletics
Detroit will now he represented on the ball
field By q team of deaf mutes.
The Pittsburgh club has drafted outfelder
Simon of syracuse for $1,000. b
Jack Boyle, the st. Louis catcher, is laid up
with badly injured thumb.
jim Duryea has been thrown on the cold
world by Cincinnati.
Denver viii probably sign Ollie Beard, re-
leased by Louisville.
Baltimore has signed Lon Hardie, the old
Chicago catcher.
Mike Slattery will probably be signed by
Washington.
Jack Glasseock will join the New Yorks at
PiLtshnrR.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-05
MILLERS TAKE BOTH.

Minneapolis won two games from Du
luth yesterday, one of which should
have gone to the exist. Paulites. The
morning game was marked by the eject
ment from the grounds of man, name
unknown, who ''sassed' the umpire.
The feature of the morning game was
the jaundiced fielding of the home team.
lad the Duluths batted better, Min
neapolis wouldn't have been in it.
The home team was disposed of in order
in the first, but in the second lit onto
Hart for two earned runs, Minnehan
led off with a two-baSe drive to right.
A single by Darling was followed by
clean drive for two bags by Shugart,
and fielder's choice scored Minnehan
and Shugart. In the seventh, two-bag
gers by Killen and Ward, McGlone's
pretty sacrifice and McQuaid's single
brought Killen and Ward over the rub
Der. In the eighth, Shugart took first
Oh FEEDERS choice, stole second, took
third OH Hengle's single, and came
home while MoXie was lodging the cliff
dwellers' infield between first and sec
Ond. Duluth counted III the third. o.
ROurke forced Wright out at second,
went to second on passed ball, and
counted on O'Brien's bard single
TO right. In the eighth, Wright led off
with twO-bagger to left, went to third
on O'Rourke's sacrifice, and scored on
O'Brien's single. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-05
Summary
RACING AT ALEXANDRIA.
Results of the Events of the Clos
ing Day.

Special to the Globe.
ALEXANDRIA, Minn., July 4.-To-
days races were well attended and sat
isfactory. A special race, quarter mile
dash, for 500 had been arranged, but
was postponed to take place at West
Superior soon. There were six entries
in the three-minute class for purse of
$500. Red Rose, from ShakOpee. with
drew. The first heat was taken
by Ben 3, Minneapolis, and the
next three were taken by Young
Selkirk, Alexandria. Ben B getting
second money, Belle w, Fergus Falls,
coming in third, Rosanna, st. Paul,
fourth and Nellie Ogden, Fergus Falls,
fifth. Best time in the second heat,
2:42. In a special trot for a purse of
5000 there were four entries, Pilot Mid
dleton, of Moorhead, withdrawing.
Dexter c, Alexandra, won three
straight heats, Shiloh, Alexandria, get
ting second and Julian, WahpetOn, get
ting third. Best time, 2:33.
In the 2:22 trOt there were
two entries, Alkali, Alexandria,
winning the last three heats, and Billy
W, Fergus Falls, winning the first heat,
getting second money. Best time, 2:2915
In the pony race for $50 purse, Flora
B, Alexandria, won, c Cornish, st.
Paul, second, and Lulu Mac, AleXan-
dria, third. Tip was drawn after the
first heat. Time, :55% in both heats.
The 3:15 trOt. purse $50, had four entries,
Lady Ensign winning three straight
heats, the best time being $685.. This
meeting has been a grand success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-05

toboggan, and seems destined not to end
the season in better than fifth or sixth
place. Kansas City is now pulling
to the front very strongly, and
with steady pitching for a month, will
be in the hunt with the best of them.
In fact. it looks as if the fight for the
penant would be among Omaha, Mil
waukee and Kansas City. OF course,
Sioux City, Denver and Duluth are
already out of the contest, and are
booked to close the year in about their
present order. The record of the teams
up to and including July is appended:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-05

front. Boston is also moving up, and
may make it warm for both of the
others. In fact, Philadelphia, Cleve-
land and Brooklyn are almost
and liable as any of the others to walk
off with the flag. Ii is, however, becom-
ing very evident that Pittsburg and Gin
cinnati are outclassed. The attendance
at the games yesterday was tremendous,
and the league is apparently having one
of the best seasons in its history. The
record for the first half Of the year fol-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-05
COWBOYS TAKE BOTH.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 4.-Almost
an hour was spent in wrangling, before
calling the morning game, as to whether
Raymond, who had been blacklisted,
should play for the Lincolns or not. 1t
was finally agreed to, on the force of
telegram to Dave Rowe, to let Raymond
play. O'Day's wildness IN the first in
ming lost the game. He gave one base
on balls, hit three men, and with the
assistance of three singles, double,
and an error. seven men crossed the
plate. Burkett, who took his place, was
very effective. The feature of the game
was a stop BY Carpenter. Score;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-05

Umpires, Powers and Battln Earned runs,
Brooklyn 3; two-base hits, Griffin, Pinckney
and Co0ney; stolen bases. Ward, Pinckney ,;
double play, Cooney, andAnson first on balls,
off Luby 8. off Hemming 4; hit by pitched
ball, Pinckney; struck out, by Hemming 3;
passec balls, Bowman; time, $50
AFTERNOON GAME.
CHICAGO, July 4.-The Chicagos took
long slide down the tObOggan to-day,
losing both games to Brooklyn. The
afternoon game was a pitchers battle,
only six hits being made off each twirler
in eleven innings. The Bridegrooms
gave the audience present an unusual
exhibition of what might be termed
offensive partisanship. Daily and Ward
were the principal actors, the atter's
interference with Pfeffer in the eleventh
causing large-sized argument with
Umpire Powers, and delaying play for
nearly fifteen minutes. On this same
play the visitors won the game, with the
assistance of Dahen's unfortunate
throw. The exact attendance at the
morning game was 6,682, and at the af-
ternoon III. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-05
AFTERNOON GAME.

Earned run, Cleveland; two-base hits, Al
len, Shindle. Brown; stolen bases, Doyle,
Hamilton, Thompson; left on bases, Cleve
land s, Philadelphia g.; struck out, by Knauss
g. by Thornton | bases on balls. by Knauss
T. Thornton 3: double plays. Mexican, Chllds
and Virtue, Allen to Meyers; first on errors,
Philadelphia 3: passed bail, thinner: hit by
pitched ball, Tebeau. Thompson, Delehanty;
time 40; umpire Hurst,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-05
DEATH WAS PRESENT.
Big Crowd at Chicago, and One
Drops Out.

CHICAGO, July A great holiday
crowd found their way to Washington
Park to-day. The weather was all that
could be asked for by the most ardent
admirer of equine sport. The track,
while not very fast, was dry and good.
There were eight races on the pro-
gramme, including the Sheridan stakes
and heat race, and as the latter was
split, ten races were contested during
the afternoon. When the first race
was called twenty thousand people were
in attendance. The feature Of
the days sport was the Sheri-
dan stakes for three-year-olds,
at mile and quarter. Poet Scout was
installed an even money fayorite. King
man, heavily weighted, was second
choice at to ?, and long odds could be
obtained about the chances Of the other
starters. The race was a good one,
Poet Scout, after making the running
from the half-mile post, winning easily
from Pomfret, rank outsider. King
man ran a fairly good race, but the
Gox,fsxuaI mn Sixth EPIro
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-05
Took Twelve Innings.

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Minn,, July THE Ma
tional-St. Cloud game of ball this morn
ing was to at the end of the twelfth,
when ST. Cloud batted out two runs and
won the game. 1t was the best game
ever seen on these grounds and was
full Of snap and fine plays.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-05
DOWN THE SLIDE.
Colts Go Tobogganing
With IA Vengeance.

CHICAGO, July 4.-Brooklyn won the
morning game in the first inning on
four singles. a double and Luby's kind
ness in presenting them with three
bases on balls. Hemming pitched a fine
game, not a hit being made off him
until the eighth. Cooney led Off with
a double in the ninth, but was thrown
out in attempting to stretch it into a
three-bagger. The beautiful weather
attracted an audience of something over
5000. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
BOSTON 10. COLUMBUS 4-S.

Boston, July AT the end of the
seventh inning this morning it looked
like Columbus victory, for they had
sneaked in three runs on three hits and
Boston had only one. In the eighth
Boston changed the aspect, making five
hits and taking winning lead. At
tendance, 1,762. Score:
Columbus. o o / o 0 L 0 IA 5 8
Batteries, O'Brien and Murphy; Knell and
Dowse; earned runs, Boston 5; Hoke run
Farrell; stolen bases, Brouthers-Murphy 2.
Stricken ., Brown, Duffy, Wheeloek, Leblanc,
Kuehne; first base on balls, Brouthers,
Brown 3 Radfo1d, McTamany, Leblanc,
Wheelock g first base on errors, Boston l
Columbus 2; wild pitch, O'Brien; struck out
Brown, 9: Brouthers, 2; Murphy, Knell,
Duffy, Sneed, Dowse 2; McTamany 2;
double play. Wheelock Crooks and Leblanc;
time, 40: umpire, Kerips.
Boston, July An the afternoon
Columbus was beaten in a one-sided
contest. Boston had no difficulty in
scoring runs off Dolan. who pitched
four innings, or Easton, who finished
the game. Attendance, 5,760. Score:
e eSia%b ;i:.:,i g a Els & |
Batteries Hadley and Murphy, Dolan,
Easton and Donahue; earned runs, Boston
C4s.s or, s;x4V, Boooo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-05
CHICAGO IS POCKETED
Brooklyn Pulls the Windy
City Team Into Second
Place.
New York Moves Up by Beat
ing Cincinnati a Couple
Of Times.
Boston Improves It's Chances
by Knocking Out Pitts
burg Twice.
Cleveland and Pittsbupg
Break Even by Taking a
Game Each.

y THE Ma
tional league
t h e great
struggle for
first place be-
tween Chicago
and New York
goes merrily
on. Early in
the week Chi
cago took the
lead, but when
the S III k e
from the pyro-
technics of the
Fourth cleared
a way n e W
York W a S
again we'll in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-05
WESTERN WILLOWS.
Minneapolis Takes Two Balls
From the Aggregation
Representing Duluth.
Kansas City Pulls Dave Rowe's
Nine Down to Speaking
Distance.
Milwaukee Takes One Game
and Graciously Gives Sioux
City One.
Denver and Jupiter Pluvins
Cast a Deep Gloom Over
Omaha.

ENIIH City
ill luck a n d
bad ball play
ing gave the
Mime a poll S
t IN a b G
b cost yeSter-
day afternoon.
and the Mill
ers are n W
but 60 points
b e h in d t h e
leader. Mil
Waukee is still
S e C 0 n d, 3 &
points behind
Omaha. Ii H.
colin is ON the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-05
The Wrong Poison.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July John
Beosley and Azariah Kimbro, two we'll
known farmers living three miles from
Murfreesboro, Rutherford county, last
evening took a drink of a solution of
acOnite from a BEETLE which they
thought contained whisky. Beasely
died in q short time. while Kimber is in
very critical condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-05
A Remarkable Score.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July Al. A. r.
Elliott is still the owner of the Ameri-
can field cup. He and William Crosby,
OF O'Fallon, ILL.,, shot for it at Elliott's
park this morning, and Elliott won by
the remarkable score of fifty straight
birds. Crosby also did a remarkably
fine piece of shooting, and killed As out
Of IN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-05

Bear, both going through the careful
and systematic course of grooming
known to fistic science. They are both
under the required weight, and there
fore hardened down to absolute muscle
and sinew. Before the meeting each
will freshen up with a pound or two
and enter the ring as fit as possible. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-05
Appleton in the Lead.

OIIGIIdI % lut IIDUt.
APPLETON, Mimi, July AT the
base ball tournament yesterday Apple
ton defeated Bellingham in the morn
ing by a score of to 10, and in the aft
ernoon Granite Falls fell aprey to the
victors by a score of too
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-05
runs, snatching victory from the very
Jaws of defeat. Score:


EarLel runs, Cincinnati 1 two-base hits,
Browning, Smith; three-base hits Reilly,
O'Rourke: stolen bases, Holiday; double
plays. McPhee, Smith and Reilly, Richard
son, Whistler and Connor; first base on balls
by Rhines 3, by Ewing 3; hit by pitched ball.
Common: struck out. by Rhines 2, by Ewing
3. Time, lao. Umpire, McQuaid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-05
SPIDERS AND QUAKERs.
Each Gets a Game on Widely DIFF
fering Scores.

CLEVELAND, o., July 1.-THE home
team won the morning game by good
batting, but came very near losing it in
the ninth inning by errors and the hard
hitting of Philadelphia. The first three
men for the Phillies in the ninth
reached first on errors. Then seven
hits sent in the runs. Davis relieved
Viau in the latter part of the ninth.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-05

That the meeting between Hall and
Derby day is expected tc
draw an immense amount of money, is
shown by the offer of certified check
for $4,000 by Chicago gentleman for
the gross receipts. The offer was de-
clined in the belief that the receipts
will be at least double that amount.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-05

Earned runs. Milwaukee 1, Sioux City .;
two-base hit, Davies; three base hit, Nichol-
son; home run, Genins; double play, Genins,
Schiebeck, Morrissy; bases on balls. by De
wald 4; struck out, by Davies 3, by Dewald ,;
passed ball, Scnriver; time, As, umpire,
Gaffuev
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-05
Struck Dat Twenty.

Special TO the Globe
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, July 4.-The Pick
etts beat Eau Claire to ). Murnane
struck out twenty. Hits. Picketts 10,
Eau Claire 8. The game was played be-
fore an Immense crowd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-05
Earned runs.

Earned runs, Pittsburg /, Boston / three
base hit Stovey, Quinn, Beckley; home run,
Carroll; stolen bases, Stovey =, Nash, Tucker;
first base on balls, Stovey, Nash, Maui;
struck out, Bennett, Staley. Nash, Brodie,
Maui, Baldwin 3, Beckley, Hanlon .; time,
l %; umpire, Lynch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-05
ONE WENT TO EACH.

Milwaukee Takes the First and
Sioux City the Second Game.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 4.-Meakin
was hit quite freely by the home team
to-day. The feature of the game was
Scheibeck's play at short, accepting
seven difficult chances. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-05
GIANTS Take TWO.

Shortstop Smiths Errors Were
Costly to the Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, July 4.-Errors by Smith
and Browning gave the game to New
York. Stupid playing by the Reds, in
one or two instances, lost opportunities
to score runs which would have changed
the score considerably. Attendance,
3,722. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-05
RAIN AND DENVER.
Each Score a Victory Over the
Omaha Team.

OMAHA, Neb., July flowing to rain
the morning game was postponed to-
day. The Denvers played ball in the
mud in the afternoon, while the Oma-
has played horse. The home team
could not find Kennedy, while Twitch-
eli proved an easy mark for the visitors,
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-05

Earned runs. Minneapolis ;, Duluth 1;
two-b base hits, -Minnehan, Shugart, Ward,
Killen, Wright; stolen bases, Shugart 3,
Hengle :. Treadway, Wright, Ely, O'Brien;
double play, Darling to Hengle; bases on
balls, off Killen ,, off Hart I: hit by pitcher,
Baldwin; struck out by Killen 6. by Hart
4; wild pitch, Killen; passed ball, Darling;
time, ;55; umpire, Emslie.
THE AFTERNOON GAME.
In the afternoon the Duluth men put
up a better quality of ball. Inks pitched
and was we'll supported by McMahOn.
Duke pitched good game for Mime
apoIis. The score stood two to one in
faver of Duluth up to the ninth inning.
Timely hitting and sharp base running
at that point gave the game to the To-
Gals The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-05

Earned runs, Kansas City3. Lincoln ,; two
base hits, Manning, Smith, Stafford, Burkett;
three-base hit, Wilson; stolen bases. Man
ming. Foster. Hoover; first case on balls, off
Swartzel > off Ehret 3; struck out by Swart-
Eel 4, Ehret 8; passed balls. Wilson . Rogers
l; wild pitch, Ehret; time, . hours; umpire,
Strict