davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24
The OLD, OLD STORY.
Sioux City the Last Team to
Take st. Paul Into
Camp.
Errors at Critical Points Lose
a Game for the Mime
apolitans.
The Carbonates Are Badly
Beaten by the Omaha
Team.
Fourteen Hundred People
Turn Out to See Lincoln
Win at Home.

The 200 to 300 people who went out to
Athletic park yesterday. after watching
three or four innings of the jugglery,
fell to discussing the needs of the local
club. Here are some of the remarks the
GLOBE man heard:
Get new team.
Borrow bushel basket for Baldwin
to catch with.
Buy barrel of ginger.
Make Ely aud O'Rourke stop playing
for record and 90 after the balls hit
into their territory.
Get a captain who will keep his men
believing on the coach lines.
Put men in the game who can hit the
ball Sequentially when hits are needed.
Make the men work together like
piece of machinery, not like nine chumpS
from Mendoza.
Start base ball school to teach half
the men IN the team the rudiments of
the game.
Let the team go to Duluth, to Superior,
anywhere, to get it out OF our sight.
Quit trying to fool the people of this
town by hiring cheap and cast-off play
ers and telling them it is a oall team.
Get some wealthy citizens of st. Paul
interested. build a park Oh the Selby
avenue cable at Victoria, on the Uni
verSity avenue electric at st. Adams, or
some other good spot OH the street rail
way system. put four or five tirst-class
tielders into the team, sound the bugle,
start for the head of the list and catch
the town in three weeks.
These and several hundred other re-
marks were made while the game was
being delivered to the Sioux City team.
Some Of them were vicious, some cut
ting in their sarcasm, some amusing
and some full of sound sense.
Now, then, what does the management
propose to do? The team as it stands
is playing absolutely the worst bail seen
in st. Paul in ten years. 1t will not do.
The GLOBE is inclined to believe that
the pitching talent is now strong
enough, but there ought to be harder
hitting and 100 per cent better fielding.
With perfect fielding on the part of
the bone team yesterday St. Paul would
have won the game on the two bases on
balls to Goodenough and Sprague, three
steals and O'Brien's hit in the fifth in
ming, but through BaldWin's four errors
and TWO passed balls and Ely's tumble
and bad throw, the Cornhuskere easily
won. Meekln was hit hard at times,
but with good fielding only the score OF
Earle in the fifth inning would have
crossed the plate. The score folloWs:>
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24
HOW THEY STAND.
Relative Positions of the Teams
in Three Leagues.


in Three Leagues.
In the Western association the Omaha
and Lincoln teams finished up their long
Northwestern trip in first and second
place. with Milwaukee close third.
Denver has dropped away to fourth
place, Minneapolis is next, and Kansas
City, Sioux City and ST. Paul are strung
out in the order named. The Omaha
team is one of the very best in the
association, and is destined TO
remain very near the head
OF the procession the season through.
The Lincoln team. however, is not en-
titled to anything like the place it now
holds. The team has merely made
trip, playing in phenomenal luck and
winning nearly all its games. 1t is full
of weak spots, and will not end the sea-
son better than sixth. Milwaukee is full
OF fine players and is evidently in the
hunt for the penant. Denver, too, is
all right. Its infield is the best
in the association, and when
its men get to hitting the
ball they keep right at it. Minneapolis
is now located about two places higher
than it will be later on. Harrington
has his men in a chronic state of fear
that they are to be bounced, and they
are llghtweights, anyhow. Kansas City
is moving around the circuit in fair
shape, and is one of the very best clubs
IN the list. Sioux City has some very
good timber and other that is very
weak, and the club seems to have lost
confidence. st. Paul --. The
record of the nlnhS To data fnIInIxr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24
MAY MEET AGAIN.
The Corbett-Jackson Contest
Likely to Be Renewed.

1ukcly W DC hcnt~Cds
SAN FRANCISCO, May 23.-Jim Cor
bett to-day received a telegram from the
New Orleans Olympic club offering a
t12, 700 purse for fight between him
anu Slavln. Corbett replied that he
would be In New York in two weeks
and would then talk fight. He
states that he will probably not
engage in another contest for
a year, when he will be larger and
stronger. Regarding another match with
Corbett, Peter Jackson said to-day. Il
am perfectly willing to fight it out. and,
in fact, think that is the only course
open to u.s." Jackson said that on leav-
ing Australia he had promised the Sgd
ney Gymnastic club that as soon as
Goddard put up forfeit he (Jacksonl
would meet him. Jackson said he had
since been Informed that the club had
arranged the match, and he accordingly
sent letter by the last mail affirming
his willingness to keep his promise, but
stating he would not leave for Sydney
until summoned by cable. He said his
letter should reach Sydney tomorrow
He would allow ten days for reply
and if none was received he would agree
to another match with Corbett within
the time named by the latter-that is,
three months from date. He further
states that should Goddard hold him to
a match and he (Jackson) won, he would
make no other engagements, but return
here and give Corbett the first match.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24
Company Wins Again.

Company E easily defeated the Lin
deke, Warner 81 Schumacher club i'll the
second game Of the Commercial league,
the feature of the game being the ter
rife batting of Company E. Tubesing
started in to pitch for the Lindeke, War
ner & Schumacher nine and was knacked
out of the box in three innings and
Clayton in two innings, who was sue
ceeded by Karff, who Jared no better
and threw up the game in the sixth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24

thereat fined Doyle. Third, Nash
two and Powers fined him. Nash seemed
to like that sort of thing and kept OH.
Then Powers ordered him out of the
game; More smiles by Nash. Powers
called policeman, and the latter beng
very deliberate in his movements, Pow
ers cooled off and Nash, to the merri-
ment of all, went to bat and a moment
later went out on fly. All in all it was
a UNIQUE exhibition. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24

$40 SALE
OF SPRING SUITSALL this week.

We will offer at Special Sale one thousand Mems
Suits that good value at from SIP to SIS for $40
Tis sum within the reach of any mans pocketbook
They are placed first four tables you enter the door,
are AllWool fine STYLE and of excellent wearing Che
viots Worsteds, Cassimeres, Homespuns etc.
You such Suits worn every day by the we'll
dressed men of this city, the only difference is in the
price paid about S10). There Black Chevots and
Worsteds, Light and Dark Checks and Plads Plain
Grays, Stripes, Brown and Oxford Mixtures in Three
Button Getaways and Sacks
SPECIAL ATTENTION is called to line of Fine
All-Wool Cheviots in both Sacks and Getaways full
Silk Lined. Former price, $18. In this sale at $40
Dozens of Stein, Bloch & Co.'S fine tailor-made fancy
Cheviot Suits in this $40 SALE Better goods in our
Seventh street window this week at SO than you'll
elsewhere at SIS and SIS.
Out of town orders accompanied by SO given
prompt attention; SIS suit guaranteed Money
funded and express paid both ways if not satisfactory
Sale is positively for this week only.
genuine Spalding Base Ball and Bat given with
every Boys suit.
Special values in Hosiery, Underwear, White and
Flannel Shirts, Neckwear, ETC., all this week
Straw Hats for and boys
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24
YALE is VICTOR.
Princeton Players Became Ratified
at a Critical Point.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, May 23.-1he
Yale-Princeton championship base ball
game here to-day was one of the hardest
fought struggles for supremacy that the
two teams have ever had. When defeat
seemed inevitable for Yale, the Prince
ton men became ratified, and what
houId have been a score of 1 to IN
favor of Princeton, was quickly trans
formed into score of 4 to in favor of
Yale. For seven innings the Princetons
had the best of the playing, then in one
inning the erratic playing of two men
cost Princeton the game. In the second
inning Young made two-bagger with
two men out, and scored on an error by
Yale. In the eighth inning King. in
trying to put Yale's third baseman out
at first, threw the ball into the crowd
and the game was lost. Score:
Yale. ......o % 90 o.
Princeton. 20 1 0 0 0 0 OIL 4
Batteries, Powers and Poole, Young and
Brokaw; wo.base hits, Young; stolen bases,
McClung, Beall, Payne, King; first base on
balls, Cushing, Parke, Brokaw, King; struck
out, Poole 2, Case. McClung, Parker, Bowers,
Carsley .; passed balls, Brokaw 2: time, l :45
umpire, Brady, of Hartford, and Hopkins, of
New York; first on errors, Yale 4, Prince
ton 8.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24
UNIQUE GAME.
A Creased Ball, a Hot Umpire, a
Slow POIicemau-Trou


CLEVELAND, o., May 23.-There
were many features in to-day's Cleve-
land-Boston game. The day was cold,
but large crowd was present. First,
Clarkson was in very bad form. He
was wild, and, filling the bases by Civ
ing Cleveland batters four bad balls
each and by hitting one Of them, he
next distinguished himself by forcing a
run in. He was clearly out of condition.
Secondly, creased ball found its way
into the diamond and Gruber could not
do anything with it. When it
lett his hand it went up in
the air like toy balloon.
Umpire Powers declined to take it out
of the game and jawing match fol-
lowed. In due course of time the ball
found its way to Doyle Oh third base
and he threw it into remote right
field, where Viau, who was not in the
game, fired it over the fence. Powers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24
LINCOLN STILL WINNING.

LINCOLN, Neb., sMay %. = Lincoln's
club heralded her return home by de-
feating the Kansas City team in pretty
game. 1t was a pitchers battle, in
which honors were about equal, but the
element of luck entering into the con-
test was all on the side of the home
team. There was no particularly spe-
cial feature, unless it be the spirited
scoring of the umpire by both sides.
The attendance was 1,400. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24

Earned runs, Cleveland 3, Boston 1 three
base hit, Clarkson; stolen bases Mexican,
Davis Johnson, thinner, Lowe; left on
Gruber /; bases on balls by Gruber Z, Clark
son s; double plays Gruber, Doyle and Vir-
tue, Long to Tucker; sacrifice hits. McAleer,
Mexican, Davis. thinner, Tucker; passed
ball, thinner; hit by pitcher, Gruber and
Virtue: wild pitches, Gruber 2; first on er
rors Cleveland 2; time 2 hours; umpire.
Powers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24
COLTS WHITEWASHED
On Their Own Grounds for the
First Time.

CHICAGO, May 23.-After a days
rest Harry Wright's team sailed in and
won their first game from Anson's colts
. o-day, besides giving them their first
coat of whitewash on the home grounds.
Both pitchers were effective and were
we'll supported, but Thornton had much
the best of it, the Phillies getting in a
lucky hit just when it was needed.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24
Furs stored at .sThe Plymouth. !"
New Parents.
special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WAsHINGToN, D. c.. May 23.-The
following Minnesota inventors received
patents this week, as reported by James
f. Williamson, patent attorney, 929-93S
Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapolis,
and 412 Pioneer Press Building, st. Paul 4:
George V. Smith and John McGrath,
Minneapolis, flax thresher; Martin Pfaf,
st. Paul, overalls; Nils Nilsson, Mime
apolis, rotary pump; Charles E. Fox,
Minneapolis, boat propeller.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24
UMPIRE AND ERRORS.
Cincinnati Lays on Them the Onus
of Defeat.

CINCINNATI, May 23.-A poor de-
cision by the umpire and two errors by
Keenan, in the first and second innings
gave the visitors the five runs that won
the game. On the whole the game was
excellently well played on both sides,
Richardson, Clark and McPhee doing
exceptionally good work. Although
the weather was quite chilly 1851 peo-
pie were present. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24

Earned runs, Cincinnati .. New York 3;
two-base hit, O'Rourke; three base hit, Tier
nan; runs batted in, Holiday ., O'Rourke 2,
Conner, Glasscock; stolen bases, Gore, Con-
nor, Glasscock; double play, Glasscock. Rich
ardson; first base on balls, Cincinnati .,
New York 3; struck out, by Duryea 3, by Ew-
ing I; passed ball, keenan,; wild pitch, Dur
yea; time 80: umpire Hurst
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24
MILwAUKEEs oUTBATTED,
But They Pulled Out the Game on
Errors

MILWAUKEE, May 23.-Milwaukee
won to-day's game in the eighth inning
by making three successive hits. which
were coupled with disastrous errors by
Shugart and Mitchell. Outside of this
Inning Mitchell pitched a wonderfully
strong game. In the fifth inning Min
heapoliS had three men on bases and
pne man out, but the side was retired
On a fine double play by Burke and
Petit. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

y u IIONlAII I1EAU UEs
In the National league Anson's Chi
Cages have very decided advantage
over all competitors. The next five
clubs are so near together that the
advantage Is slight. Three of the West
ern clubs are at the head of the list, but
the clubs go East the latter part of the
week, when, doubtless, the Eastern
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24
Challenges Bowen.

ST. LOUIS. May 23.-M. j. Mooney, In
structor of sparring at the Missouri
gymnasium, this city, is out with q
challenge to Andy Bowen for finish
fight for $500 or $1,000, and any purse
that may be put up by any athletic
club in the country. AS an earnest,
Mooney has deposited 500 forfeit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24
Milwaukee. MO- 0 o 0 0 4 10
MINNEAPOLIS. l 0 0 0 o.

Earned runs, Milwaukee 2. Minnea polls !:
two-base hits, DUNCAN. Alberts Mitchell /;
home run. McQuaid; bases stolen, Dalrymple,
Shugart, Tredway, Darling; double plays,
Burke to Petit bases on balls by Davies 4. by
Mitchell g; hit by pitched bail, Shoch: struck
out by Davies 4, by Mitchell 2; passed balls.
. Darling 2: time, 2 hours; umpires, Al Strict
and EmSlia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24
The Statesmen Won.

The Standard Oil Company and City
Statesmen teams crossed bats on the
Summit avenue grounds yesterday af-
ternoon, ana the contest resulted in a
victory tor the Statesmen. The feature
of the game was the pitching and field
Ing of Miller. of the Statesmen, he strik-
ing out no less than eleven of the OPP
posing batsmen and assisting in putting
out seven others, without an error.
Score:
Standard Oil Co ..1 0 2 l. +
Batteri es, Derric, Wagner and MeroWltz
for the Standard Oil, Miller and Finehout for
the Statesmen; two-base hits, Krost, Allen 2;
hit by pitched ball. Miller: passed balls, Mer-
owitz 9, Finehout 2; wild pitches, Miller l,
Wagner I, Derric l; umpire. Belden.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24
Omaha. .2 0 0 0 2 10
Denver. ..0 0 01 o 0 0 o.

Earned runs, Omaha Z: two-tase hits. Hal
hit, Twitchell; stolen bases. Twitchell and
Reynolds; bases on balls, off Eiteljorg 2,
Baker 9. McNabb /, Kennedy 4; hit by
pitcher, by Kennedy 1 struck out. by Eltel-
jorg |, Baker ], McNabb L, Kennedy 6; time
2:l0; umpire, Gafney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24
inning. Company E played with eight
men only. The score:

Earned runs, Company 10; nome Iu1s'
Good ana Clayton; three-base hits, Turnbull,
Breed, Brady. Good. Mott and Tube sing;
two-base hits, Turnbull, Breed, Brady, Buek,
by, CIaytor 2, Tubesing 1 bases on balls. off
Turnbull 1, off Clayton 6. Karf 8; hit by
pitched balls. Breed, Brady; double play,
Fisher 10 Buck; time, 2:10; umpire, Pelletln.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24

Earned runs, PhiladeIphia2; two base hits,
Delehanty, Arson: three-base hit Thomp-
son; stolen base. W1lmot; double play Stein,
Pfeffer and Arson; first on balls, by Thorn
ton 3, by Stein 3; struck out, by Thornton 4,
by Stein B; time, 1 20; umpire. Lynch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24
clubs will begin to rise again. The rec
ord follows.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
The Western contingent of the Amer
lean association has just finished its first
Eastern series, and very disastrously,
except in the case of the st. Louis team,
which apparently proposes to make
hard fight for the pennant. Boston has
a very comfortable lead, and both Balti-
more and the Athletics are in the first
four. The record is as given below: s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24

1 W HtySe
the old fashioned pill.
Too reckless in its way of
doing business, too. 1t
cleans you out, but it uses
you up, and your outraged
system rises up against it.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
have a better way. They
do just what is needed-no
more. Nothing can be more
thorough nothing is as
mild and gentle. One tiny,
sugar coated granule's a
gentle laxative three to
four are cathartic. Sick
Headache, Constipation, In
digestion, Bilious Attacks,
and all arrangements of the
Liver, Stomach and Bowels
are promptly relieved and
permanently cured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24
No Came at Pittsbure.

PITTsDURe. May 23.-The Pittsburg- Brook
yn game scheduled for to-day was prevented
by ain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24

Run earned. Lincoln; two-base hit, Car
penter; three-basc hit, Stafford; bases stolen,
Raymond, D. Rowe, Pickett; double play,
Pickett to Stearns: bases on balls, SwartZel
.; passed bail, Wilson (Kansas City; time,
/ As; umnire Collins
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24
MAULED MIR. M'NABB.
The Omaha Team Easily Defeats
Denver.

OMAHA, Neb., May 23.-Omaha cele-
brated her return home by literally
hopping the earth with Denver to-day.
Eiteljorg took sick and was relieved by
Baker in the third inning. McNabb, of
the Denvers was Knocked out in the
third inning land was replaced by Ken
nedy, who pitched good game, striking
out six men. Baker pi ched in splen-
did form. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24

Earned runs, Sioux City 1; two-base hits,
Earle and Genins; double play, Hamburg
and Baldwin; bases on balls, off Meekin 4,
off Hart s; hit by pitcher, O'Brien and Hart
struck ont, by Meekin 6, by Hart 2; first base
Oh errors, st. Paul 4, Sioux City s.: stolen
bases Sprague2 >, Goodenough 2, Poorman ..
Genins; left on bases, ST. Pau. s. Sioux City
;; wild pitch, Meekin; passed balls, Baldwin
3, Earle 1; time, 2:10; Umpire, Knight
THE GAME TO-DAY.
The second game of the st. Paul-Sioux
City series VIII occur at Athletic park
at $3.50 this afternoon. The batteries
will be Hart and Baldwin and Dewald
and Earle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Boston. 80 ITO o s-71 1
st. Louis. 20 1 o 0 0 0 0 o OIL 2
Baltimore. q o Q o 90 o. 6 4
Columbus. ..3 0 o 0 O 0 o 81 9
Athletics. % o % 10 81 8
Cincinnati. 10 0 0 o 0 ia 6 s
WASHINGTON. May 23.-The game scheduled
for to-day between Washington and Louis
vile was postponed until July z, in order to
allow the CLUBS to take the train for the West
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24
SUMMER GOODS.

We can waitno longer
for settled weather, but
must tell you now what
we have:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-06-26
1ied.


TORPHY.-Near Woodstown, June 18th.
Maggie Il. Torphy, aged Is years.
CARMAN.-Near Richman's Mills, June 22d,
John Carman aged so years.
GREEN = In Warrington township, June
oath. Mary b., daughter of Sabilla Green, aged
"A years.
STEWARD - AT Shipman, Illinois, June
llth, Rebecca, wife of William steward, for
merly of P~ilesgrove, and daughter of the late
j Joseph Abbott.
Barnesboro, June sd, David
3. Schoch, in the SD year of his age.
MoRRIS-In Salem, June oath, Josiah Nor
ris, in the lth year of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on
Saturday, 9th inst, at lGM o'clock, from his
late residence, in Salem. Interment at Sharp
town, for male relatives and friends only.
CRATE-In Elmer, June Gath, at 10 A. Nj,
Rev. Joseph G. Crate, aged 81 years.
Funeral this (~Friday) morning, a lOo'cIock
Services at the Elmer NJ. L. church. Inter
ment at Haddonheld Buried with Masonic
honors.
CARTER-At Mickleton, June 22d, Lydia
Carter, daughter of JOB and Rachel Carter,
aged q years and months.
Funeral from Friends Meeting House, Mick
Teton, on sixth-day morning, June Goth, at 10
O'Clock.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-06-26

Editor Frank NJ. Taylor, of the Long
Branch Record, (Dem. )has been arraigned
for contempt of court by the Judges of the
Monmouth bench, for the courageous as
seTtion made in a recent issue. that Jadge
Conover had p%rostitute1 his Office to politi-
cal purposes, in the interest of Governor
Albeit. Mr.. Taylor is a Democrat, but
tina he is one Of the growing anti-Abbett
faction is evident from the following bitter
paragraph, which appeared in the Record
oflast week:
Leon Albeit has done more than any five
men 10 New Jersey to corrupt politics. He
uses the power, which he wrests from the
people by political triekery, to give him
still greater power. He plants his heelers
in high Offices and with a majestic wave Of
his powerful hand he commands the people
ofNew Jersey to stoop that he may step on
theif backs and rise to greater power and
glory. 1t IS needless to say that self re-
specting citizens are getting weary of doff-
ing the hat and bending the knee at the
crack Of Icons whip. He has carried this
too far. In his mad eagerness
to satisfy a vain ambition, he has lost sight
of patriotism and disrupted the party to
which be claims fealty.