davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04
HARRIS HORRIBLE HOWL.
Deep Oh agrin Sticks Out and Dire
Threats Made.

CHICAGO. Oct. "a reporter for the
Associated Press called on President
James A. Hart, of the Chicago club, to-
day, and requested an expression as to
the steps he proposed taking in regard
to the alleged throwing of games to the
Boston club, in order to defeat the Chi
Cages in the race for the pennant.
Il do not share the opinion of MANY. -
said Mr.. Hart, that it was combined
effort on the part of the Eastern clubs
to throw the championship to Boston.
The Bostons have of late been playing
wonderfully strong game and
might possibly have won five straight
games from the New Yorks on their
merits; but it is very unfortunate for
them and all concerned that their title
to the pennant should be clouded by the
suspicious actions of those in control of
the placing of the New York team.
Were | under indictment for murder
with circumstantial evidence against
me as strong as it appears to be against
the New York club, [ should expect to
be hung. From present information,
and from private adyices from Boston,
| cannot but feel that there has been
either downright dishonesty on the part
of the New York club, or gross incom-
potency on the part of those in control
of the team in the games played in Bos-
ton the past week."
upon what ground do you base your
opinion that such is the case?" Presi-
dent Hart was asked.
"Well, in the first place, l should like
TO know why Rusie was not pitched in
at least two of those games. The eX-
cuse given by President Day that he
was not in good health, and was left at
home because he had already earned
his salary, may be satisfactory from a
Boston or New York standpoint, but ii
is far from satisfactory to me or to the
Chicago public. should like to be ell
lightened as to why Connor did not
play in the first three games, and also
like to know if he was injured, ill or
unavoidably absent; why Buck Ewing
was not substituted instead of man
like Whistler. | would also like
TO know why Buckley was not
| put in to catch instead of an
unknown amateur, and if he was unfit:
! why, if New York was putting forth Its
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04
EIUDsO


That the AlWool Black Chevot Suits that we are sell
ing at and SIS, in Single and Double Breasted Sacks
and Getaways, being sold all around sI8 and
$40; that their qualities better and the stylish
and get-up good as ours. We've made great
gone out of way do t-by giving orders as long
ago as last February for than 1900 Suits of each
quality We procured and selling a much better
garment than is usually sold these prices. Then
have full line of all Sizes and fit unusually tall
stout or large men, and at the charge
Fine Riverside Cheviots Unfinished Worsted Rough
Faced Diagonal Chevios and Clay Worsted, in Three
Button Getaway and Sack Suits, SIS to $25.
RoughFaced Cheviot and Homespun Sack Suits for
Young Men, either Double Singled Breasted in the
New Brown and Tan Shades Neat Gray Effects in Fine
Imported Cheviots and the good American Stuffs SIS
to $25
Fine Trousers, in Neat or Fancy Stripes and Checks
from the best makers in America. The assortment is
very large. The prices reasonable.
prefer fa-weight medium weight Kersey or Mel
ton we cannot fail to please you. Thousands from
which to make selection and prices fit any pocket
book, S. to $40
Do you need new Hat? All the latest Fall Blocks
in Derbys at popular prices, $3.50 81. Our Chaplin
Derby and Silk Hat is the best in the market
Mothers that proud of their Boys that like to see
them well dressed, should surely fall showing of
Boys and Chidrens Suits, Jerseys, Kits Refers and
Overcoats before purchasing Novelties in Childrens
Head Wear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
A Gala Day at Boston-The Win
nerS.

BosToN, Oct. 3.-The Reds closed
their championship season in Boston
to-day, beating the tail-enders easily. 1t
was gala occasion. Gen. Dixwell pre-
Sented the pennant and Tom Brown re-
ceived the watch voted to him in the
referee contest. Joyce played the last
four innings and received an ovation.
Attendance, 4, 1872.
III. E.
Boston . 0 ! 0 9 0 O-6ll 0
Batteries, Haddock and Donohue, Carsev
and Murray; earned runs, Boston =; home
run, liaddock: threebase hit, Dowd; two
base hits. Buffinton, Haddock; stolen bases,
Brown ., Stricken: bases on balls. Brown,
Duffy, Butiinton, Donovan, McGauley Nc
Laughlin: first on errors, Boston 2. Washing
ton /; passed ball, Dononue; struck out,
Farrell, Donohue 4, Haddock ., Radford,
Murphy. Murray, Brown, Carsey; time, :56;
umpire, Ferguson
HARD HITTING LOST.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3.-The LouisvilIes
punched their hits in but two innings
to-day, and even then they could get
but two runs in each inning, owing to
the splendid and clean fielding Of the
Browns. The features were Hoy and
Fuller's work. Attendance, 1900.
LOUISVILLE ...2 ID 10 8
st. Louis.....O 0 5 L 0 Go 0
Batteries, Burrell and Munyan, Stratton
and Cahill; earned runs st. Louis 4, Louis
vile 4; two base hits Boyle, Cline; home
run, Taylor; stolen bases, Comiskey. Taylor,
Jennings and Shlnnick; double plays Full
ler Egan and Comiskey, Keuhne and Taylor;
first on balls. off Burrell 2. off Stratton 4; hit
by pitcher, Weaver; struck out, by Burrell 2
by Stratton 4; passed balls, Munyan 1, Cahill
2; wild pitch, Buuell; time. 2 hours; umpire,
Dolan.
ATHLETICS ARE THIRD.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Oct. 3.-The Ath-
letics went back to third place to-day,
winning the game in the second inning
on errors by Werden, Townsend and
Van Haltren, and few hits. Attend
ance, 1862.
Baltimore. 20 10 o O % 6
Athletics. 30 0 0 0 IS u 1
Batteries Mcmahon and Townsend, San
ders and Milligan; earned runs. Athletic 2:
two-base hit, WEIGH; three-base hits, Town
send, Werden. Sanders, Mailman; stolen
bases, Baltimore I, Athletic 81; double play,
Larkin and Hailman; first on balls, Balti-
more 1, Athletic 2; struck out, by Mcmahon
], Sanders 2; time, 30; umpire, Kerins:
first base on errors, Baltimore /, Athletic j;
left OH bases, Baltimore q, Athletic s.
WINTERY AT MILWAUKEE.
MILWAUKEE ct.3.-rhe Milwaukee,
Columbus game was postponed On &C
count of cold weather.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04

best efforts TO win the games. Buck
Ewing was not put in to catch. He GER
tainly would have been an improvement
over an amateur, even if he has a
''glass" arm. | would also like to know
why Richardson was taken out OF the
last two games unless it was for the
purpose of making the team so hope
leSsly weak that there was no possible
chance for winning.
''lf the New Yorks were so badly
broken up as they claim, why did they
consent to playing two extra games in
Boston, one OF which should have been
played in New York instead of Boston?
1 would also like to know why it was
necessary to he so secret in obtaining
the consent of twO-thirds of the league
clubs for those games. 1t seems to me
that common courtesy would demand
that the consent of the Chicago club be
at least invited. There are many other
questions which l deem more appro-
pirate to ask before an investigating
committee, than to ask through the
press.
Judging from the avalanche of letters
and kilograms pouring in to me from all
parts OF the country, protesting eSpecl-
ally against the New York and Boston
games, am led to believe that if pop
ular vote as to which club was the real
champions was taken among the patrons
of base ball, evensoutside of Chicago,
AnsOn's team would receive a hand
some majority. The base ball public
may rest assured that shall leave,nO
stone unturned to probe this matter to
It's bottom, and to at last place the re-
Sponsibility for the unfortunate state of
affairs regarding the championship
where it belongs. and / shall insist
upon the expulsion of guilty parties, be
they 'magnates,' managers, captains or
players"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04
Scraps of Snort.

1t turns out that Fred Taral is to receive
$4,000 per year for three years from Walcott
q Campbell and 5000 from David Gideon
Tor second call.
Con Riordan and Billy Smith, the Aust-S.
liam heavyWeights. have been matched by
the California Athletic club TO fight Oct q.
The great Wightman is said TO have devel-
/ oped a ringbone, and Tom Kiiey now regrets
having refused $1,000 for him.
subscription of $500 has been raised in
Dublin to send Peter Mailer, the Irish heavy
weight TO this country.
Capt Sam Brown is again credited with a
scheme for opening a running meeting at
Pittsburg next season.
An offer of $4,000 by Billy Lakeland for
the Western colt Curt Gum was declined.
He is held at $4,000.
Sam Bryant has sold Pan Handle, his two
year-old by Iroquois- Valerian, to Jack Batch
elor for $3.50.
Mitchell and Slavin will not sail for Amer
lea until November
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04

men, however, boarded the tODoggan
and slid into second place at frightful
speed. During the week just ended
Boston won seven out of eight games,
while Chicago lost five games and won
the sixth only by a single run. The
strange thing about it all was the fact
that Chicago played with Cleveland and
Cincinnati, the two teams which it had
beaten tWenty-nine out of thlrty-tOur
games. Early in the week Uncle
Adrian Constantine set his tiorid
young man. Hart, to howl
ing fraud, but things went so
dead against him later that Chicago is
now as mum as clam, and there isn't
likely to be any Investigation. The
charge that games we're being thrown
was Il foolish one. New York and Bos-
ton had the right to play double games,
and New York had the right to put in
such pitchers as it pleased. New YOrk's
position was secure. 1t could neither
go higher nor lower than third place.
What reason, then, could there have
been for New York killing its best
pitchers? A game or two lost or won
would make no difference TO President
Day or Manager Mutrie, but the dis
aiding Of Il valuable pitcher in these
chill October days might mean great
deal TO the New York team of the fut-
IRE. There is no base ball law COM
polling a manager to put in his best ma
terial simply TO aid another team TO win
peDnant. Plainly the Chicago team
has no case. and the whine of Grandpa
Arson sounds very much like that of
tWelve-year-old boy. The work of
the Boston team during the last two
months of the season was phenomenal.
1t was, in fact. an almost unbrOken
series of victories, and the teams title
10 the pennant cannot be disputed. All
in all, however. the league contest has
been the closest in its history. Boston
closes the season with percentage of
$50, and the last team in the list stands
at .407. The splendid work of the Gin
cinnati team for the closing week, six
straight victories. put 1t in seventh
place yesterday. one point ahead of
Pittsburg. Boston won six of the seven
series played. Chicago five, New York
four. Philadelphia two, Cleveland two,
Brooklyn two and Pittsburg one. Gin
cinnati did not win series. but tied
two and won nine games of twenty in
each of two others. New York ended
the season with the most postponed
games, eight, and Cleveland til e fewest,
one. The number of games won and
lost by each team from each of its COM
petitOrs. together with the total number
of games won and lost by each, and the
percentage of each, is given in the fol-
lowing table.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04
VERY WELL SATISFIED
Two Persons Express Graft
tude for Successful Treat
ment.
Words Of Praise for a Victory
Won in the Treatment OF
That Stubborn Disease
--CataPph.

Mr.. William Taylor resides at White
Bear, about ten miles from st. Paul,
and his face is familiar one on st.
Pau's streets. In an interview with
the writer Mr.. Taylor said: For eight
years | have had catarrh. My eyes wa
tered and my head ached nearly all the
time. l could not sleep well at night,
and my appetite was poor. A kind of
mucus dropped down into my throat.
This was so bad that at night l had to
hawk and spit so much that | was COM
PEELED to have euspidore constantly at
my bedside.
In the morning / would awake with a
tired feeling. There was bad taste in
my mouth and had no appetite for
breakfast. There was sense of OPP
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04
New Patents.

opUVIuI 10 IIIU TIODe
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. s.-The fol-
lowing Minnesota inventors received
patents this week, as reported by James
F. Williamson, patent attorney, 929-933
Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapolis,
and 4l2 Pioneer Press Building, St.
Paul: }. McGrath and G. Y. Smith,
Minneapolis, flax scutcher: w. T. Nor
riman, Minneapolis. automatic street
railway switch; j. Allenson, st. Paul,
hosting machine; f. II. Kiekenapp,
Faribault. collar fastener; Charles Leid-
ing, Duluth. fish net sinker; +. Split
stoser, North Branch, two-hook, sprink-
Ter; A. j. Tallas and A. Swenson, Du-
luth, car mover; f. t. Wilson, Still
water, solar camera.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04
AMATEUR ATHLETICS.
Mitchell Breaks n Record and
Casey Outruns Jewett.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Oct. 3.-Fully 5000
lovers of athletic sport went out to the
fair grounds to-day to witness the cham
pionship events of the Amateur Athletic
union, under the auspices of the Pastime
Athletic club, of this city. All the
events of the programme were holly
contested from start to finish.
There were six entries in the bicycle
race, but five of them requested to be
scratched, as they did not wish to run
against Mr.. Murphy, who had a dead
''cinch' on the race, he having on the
10Th of September broken all previous
records in 4:5915. One record was
broken to-day, when j. S. Mitchell. N.
Y. A. c., threw the 56-pound weight So
feet 80 inches, beating his own record
of 81 feet 61@ inches.
The One-hundred yard dash from start
to finish was between the cracks, Messrs.
Carey, Of the Manhattan Athletic club,
and II. Jewett, of the Detroit Athletic
club. Carey won easily, yard ahead
of Jewett. The performance, consider
ing the wind, which was in the run
ners' face, was very creditable one.
Hear Kennedys dummies. with Emerson,
sing I'VE Won't Go Home Till Morning"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04

The American association season ends
Monday. The position of the teams can
change but little. All will remain as
now, except Athletic and Baltimore,
which may exchange places, the differ
ence between them being only three
points. 1t is probable there will be no
worlds championship games this year.
The Boston ASSOCIATION team proposed
series, but the league people of Bos-
ton declined, on the ground that they
could play with no team not under the
national agreement. 1t is the general
impression that the association would
get the best Of it in contest with the
Boston leaguers, and it is really I'M
fortunate that the two champion organ
iZatiOns cannot measure swords. 1t
wouldn't be bad idea for the clubs to
come together regardless of conse-
QuenceS, and let the league and assoca-
ton fight it out afterward. The record
follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04

preston on my chest as though there
was weight resting upon it. Now and
then a sharp, shooting pain would dart
through my chest and extend through
under my shoulder blades. l read of
Drs. Mccoy and Blair's success with
cases like my own, and was treated at
their office in the Germania Bank Build
ing, st. Paul. Very soon noticed a
change in my coudition-my friends
also noticed it and spoke of it. | feel
better now than have felt for almost
as many years as | can remember feel
thirty years younger"
Drs. Mccoy and Blair furnish all med
icines free, and their charges for treat
ment are so low that they are within the
reach of all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04
Lord Hawke Can Play.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 5. = Lord
Hawkes. team of English cricketers and
the All-Philadelphia eleven started an
exhibition game here to-day. Those
who visited the grounds were only able
won the toss, and when stumps were
drawn for the day they had rolled up
331 runs and still had one wicket up.
Lord Hawke gave splendid exhibition
of batting. In thirty-five minutes at
bat he drove fifteen balls to the ropes
for four each, hitting eight fours in
succession. He was finally bowled out
by Welsh after he had made Sc 7enty-
six runs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04
MONEY GALORE

With the great crop now
being harvested will come a
great abundance Of money
to the Northwest. This al
ways means speculation, and
there is nothing Of which our
people are so fond Of as spec
ulating in real estate. With
st. Paul and Minneapolis
growing at their present rate
our real estate is the best
speculation in the country,
and people are finding this
out. After our last boom
many people here and some
elsewhere thought it was the
end Of real estate profits,and
because real estate was dull
for a time that the city was
gone to the bad. But it has
really done better than ever
before. Outsiders have found
this out, and some few peo-
pie here know it. The fool
killer has been around this
year and scared the croakers
away, and this fact, with our
great crops, has started
things on a new boom. Visit
tn Q factories, the wholesale
merchants, or the retailers
and keep your eyes open. and
you will see this for your
self. Activity in real estate
will follow this, and it has,
in fact, already begun. Fer
a while you will not notice
it. But look back a year
from now and you will see
the difference. In a growing
city real estate booms are
like waves in a rising flood.
One comes and peeedes, and
each one that follows goes far
Their than the one before. The
purchases that are being made
show that the wave is COM
ing again. Sc buy now and
you get the benefit. II you
want a nome buy now and
get the benefit OF low prices.
If you want an investment
or a speculation, by all means
buy now.
We are now Offering prop
erty at ridieulously low
prices, just to keep the ball
rolling. But we shall raise
them soon. Come and buy
now at your own price. If
you wait you will have to
pay our price, and then you
will want TO be kicked by long-eared
quadruped, and will call OH yourself to
do the job We have the best property
in South ST. Paul, the great nIanutact-
uring place Of the present and future,
and will sell lots worth $500 to $1,000
for $3.50 TO $500 to imprOVers.
We have also 200 acres Of the very
best land for market gardens, conven-
iently located, which we will sell in
quantities to suit. We have good
property in all parts Of the city, and
some specially fine busin SIS proper ty
OOIN G. CLAY & CO.,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04
Twenty-Five Mile Record Low
cred at Boston.

BosToN. Oct. 3.-The twenty-five mile
bicycle road race of the Boston Attn
letic association this afternoon, was a
very successful affair. There were
eighty starters, of whom seventy came
back in season to have their time taken.
r. w. Taylor, of Melrose. who had a
handicap OF twelve minutes. was the
winner, ID. w. Caswell, of Wakefield.
was second, and G. f. Seeley, of New
York, third. Smith, of New Bedford,
covered the distance in hour, 10 min
utes and 10 seconds, breaking the rec
ord for the distance. He was seventh in
the list of prize winners, owing to Il
heavy handicap, but received the clubs
gold medal for the fastest time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04
Yale Wins at Football.

BROOKLYN, Oct. 3.-The Yale and
Crescent football teams met on the field
at Eastern Park to-day. The Yale
eleven showed very fine team work,
and, altogether, seemed stronger than
the team they presented against the
Crescents this time last year. They had
no difficulty in defeating their oppon-
ents, and the only question as the game
would be. The game was finally con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04
Baltimore Wants League Bali.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. = President
Young, of the National league, has re-
ceived an application for league fran
chise in Baltimore from man who rep
reSents number of business men
there who are ready and willing to form
a strong stock company if league MEM
berShip is assured them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04

NEW York, Oct. Billy Madden.
has received a dispatch from the other
side stating that Peter Maher, the
heavyweight champion of Great Britain,
sailed from Queenstown yesterday in
the steamer City of Paris for this city.
Immediately on his arrival he will issue
a challenge to the heavyweights of this
country, including Corbett and Fitz-
simmons
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04
Kid Glove Sale at 1.-THE Louvre

The Louvre Glove Company have de-
termined to close out l 200 pairs of their
best quality Ladies' Four-Button Glazed
KID Gloves that were up to this time
never sold for less than S1.75, now 81.
to ~. Don't miss the golden oppor-
tunity. The Louvre Glove Co.. 361 Wa
basha, corner Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04
A BUNNY BURLEsoUE.
Chicago's Last Game Was a Sick
eneF.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-Amateur ball play
ing would not have been in it with the
burleSque that closed the season here
to-day. Vickery was wrapped all over
the held from the start, and his support
was something indescribable. After
having the game practically won the
visitors helped the farce along by allow
ing the Colts to secure niue runs, all
unearned. A wonderful one-handed
catch by Holiday and the futile at
tempts of Arson and Latham 10 play
behind the bat were the features. At
tendance, 1900. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04
No sneciai Meeting.

WASHINGTON, Oct. :3. - President
Young. of the National League of Base
Ball Clubs, said to-day that he had de-
cided not to call special meeting of
the directors for the consideration of
protests. All protests, he said, would
be referred to the board at its annual
meeting in November.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04

Earned runs New York 3. Brooklyn /:
two base-hit, Connor; three base-hit,
O'Brien; home run, Whistler; stolen bases,
Foutz 3, Burns 1; double plays, Ely. Ward
and Foutz .; first on balls, off Sullivan 3. off
Lovett 1 struck out. by Sullivan 3 by Lovett
,; passed balls, Burrell 1; wild pitch, Sulli-
van; time, 40; umpire, Gafney; first
base by errors, New York ), Brooklyn l.; left
ON bases, New YORK T. BROOKLYN 6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04
land has not only decided first position,
but last as well. Score:

Earned rams. Cleveland (, Pittsburg two
base hits. Shearcn. Maui. Baldwin; three
base hit. Lally: stolen bases Davis, Doyle
Shearon; left on bases Cleveland 10, Pitts
burg ); struck out. 10y Young 3. by Baldwin
1 bases on balls, off Young 3, off Baldwin 3;
first on errors, Cleveland =, PittsbuTg 2;
passed ball, Mack: hit by pitched ball, Mack;
time, 2:I7; pire Emsle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04

Earned runs Cincinnati 2; two-base hits.
Harrington, McPhee, Smith; three base hits.
Reilly .; home run, Halligan; stolen bases,
Reilly, Dahlen, Cooney, PfeGer; double
plays Cooney, Pfeffer, Arson. Smith. Nc
Phee, keenan,; first base on balls, Off Wick
2. by Luby ., by Rhines 4; passed balls.
Schriver, Ansonl Harrington . Lath am 3:
wild pitches, Vickery, Rhines; :ime, 2:1O;
umpire, Hurst
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04

Earned runs. Philadelphia =; two-base hit
Myers; three-base hit, Quinn; stolen bases
Hamilton, Thompson, Brown. Long, Nash,
Quinn and Kelly: double play Denny. Myers
and Brown; first OH balls, Hamilton, Thomp-
son, Brown. Stoyey =, Nash; struck out
Clements, Keefe ,, Stovey, Kelly GARRISON =;
wild pitches Clarkson .; passed ball, Kelly;
time. SO: umpire. Lynch
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04
Portland Gets a Pennant.

PORTLAND, Or, Oct. 3.-By winning
to-day's ball game Portland secures the
pennant of the Northwest league for
1891. Spokane gets second place, Seattle
third, and Tacoma fourth.