davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-31
Novel Use Of the Telephone.

Ono OF the most novel uses to
which the telephone has been turned
il reported Mt Woodstock, Ont, dur
ing the progress Of the trial OF Birch
all for murder, The court rooms
very small, and could hardly accom-
mediate the court attendnn is, ut
torneys. reporters and witnesses,
much less the eager crowds which
the sensational character OF the trial
drew 10 the town, 4 smart public
house-kecper, however saw the
chance OF doinga good stroke OF bust
ness. and he very effectively carried
ont his ideas. On the wall over the
;ndge's head he managed to have
sxed n large telephone receiver,
which he connected with 20 instru-
ments at his place ofhusiness. Here
tho tubes were rented Tor a certain
time ut % cents n head, and iour oil
the tubes were placed in aprlvate
room for ladies. 1t is needless TO
say that all day long, each day o.
the trial, the hotel telephone was IN
rsnuisition, and every word that was
aid In the court room was thus car
ried Go the ears of the distant listen
ers.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-31
4 NV YORKER has proved by es

A New YORKER has proved by ex-
neriments on rats that to ground
IN electrically shocked animal will
insure it's recovery, If the earth
treatment is resorted to quick
enough. lie buried Il number OF ro-
dents that appeared to be dead from
shoek leaving their noses sticking
out, aud they revived IN a shor'
time
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-31

on THE Massachusetts, coast it is
said that no such tides have been
seen for thirty years as are running
now. At Amesburg people are pass
ING from house to house in boats, a
score of factories are standing in the
water and great destruction is fear
ed. The forty-seven miles ofcountry
between Hampton andBoston is one
oraat sheet nf water
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-31
, cnlcAao dentlst ntributes tho

A CHICAGO dentist attributes the
snrend decay OF teeth in Ameri-
w 10 too much kissing. Such an
outrageous theory is sufficient to
or,dnce mysteries in prim and prop
a. ministers. who would be unspeaE.,
INV mortified II anyone supposed.
thor dental detects were due to such
n cause.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-31

CONSTANTINE BUCKLEY kIL6oRE,
the famous Congressional kicker, has
bristling gray hair, a well-trimmed
gray mustnche and clear gray eyes.
He is six feet tall, as straight as a
rnmrod, and has the physique OF
John l.. sullivan. Buck, as he is ia
miliarly called in the House, was q
Gallant Con ederate soldier.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-31

I'M ~ shone. 1T
~ was noon
INA IA day in the
w lNkees( busy cities
OF the great
&1 W s hot, dusty
y noo"tIm" Of
snmer. - .ho
Ia waters Of the Gull OF Aexi-
1 4, tbe noon sun was hidden by
,aovy clouds, while, ia the
a.,s was a peculiar hr azen
IA tie uneasy sea presented
\ n black waters, broken by
.,,yes which we're swept iitiully
sby ominous puts Of heated
Il tbi.wgirI sea Il vessel lay be-
Il low, rakish craft. with
& sails bordered with black,
n VI ana bow, and masts, and
4 .-rey plank and spar and
81 that sombre hue. with
i t,.,lr. cleaning skull fora figure
Il ~ black dag hanging at
II s.,head'
n .,A this ON blem OF cruelty
8 =. ern hurried about hastily
,as.r captains orders, and,
N low. watching the coming
-, ui.h apparent Indifference,
,ao Young men, or raihei
Il or thsy wers not more than
v a "a the neat. blue uniform
lz.sr.san Navy
ssmm said Paul whitney
8 III will be- n speedy
Az east WIS didn't We wall
n ask si,b do, gallant fellows o
Il 1v,or Why were We nlon
With d look oihatrei Nhicl
n a,s captain met with one Q
a,si triumph
a. sure that | know" Feplie'
es Lindsey thoughtiullS
aR a,hsr aas captain Of wa
" uls.h attacked aud scattero,
IRE % cut thronts upon "a
aa coasi aud ms fntltrr WAS u
zna,s Ia the heat Of the cot
i.sg prass,ccl an un"xynsnhl
1iil apoa a captive whom the
laasa, and iet him 60 As a wari
Is g,aers W. ARE "a pay %
H fasiras
M, sas i,." asked Paul. Will
uzosersl tho pirate captain MA
wss inteu;ly with n demonia
tsp0u hA wnrthy ince.
Ter gut of tho uplsr half {
al 4 ar. then .rt him go The pos
~ saore 4 terrible oath ~ r
Il sf-bs sRnr' vendetta upu
VI sai their descendants. reptile
Il rect significantly. We arr sni
gsmble orr fathers in "A Temnrl
ssgnr We nru about tho ag
d iasy acrr whom the cruel de-
y cote We are reserved for son
gnhufl torture.
dos 10 you know this7' AAks
{, ahzaailY.
q simple iart that our cnpt'
~ urelrhed man whom tbs
sa 70 b. mutilated proves q
u ms words. Watch until Il
bous bis long hair inside III
q thp fathers viii 10 visited u
ia,ir children. We arc In no. w
possible for their deeds. but
ssfiar thr penalty. l.ctus me
aieas Uncle SANS sailor.bo
q do, OF maybe tho way
W more merciiul one in store {
Sse,"
Ne brassy haze uow rapidly oy'
q The whole skv. the inky wat
III Z btoken hy whito.created wny
N ! fullpd higher and higher; I
gusts Of heated air became
n ay gale, and with u honrscshri
almost human cxultatiou, {
ri pest broke upon them
N outlaws we're used tosuch hi
ne, and had mndc everything
NJ as skilled hands could make
2 dashed the grim craft, hugh
water closely, her bare poles
s slight resistance to the fie
Vnce or twice the captain pau'
n KS side Of the sailors az II TO |
them and his stern iace soft
d aso something like admiration
n ~ he regret the vendetta VIII
an 5ad sworn against the innoc,
.a1en Of guilty inthers2 All
N is1er than he now held their II
his hand.
sght came and pissed, but
IPest did not abate.
FL We can't outrun it, and we
n \, N iast Tor It to outrun us. WI
v 'ne end hc?" unused Herbert
elung to the rail and waite
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-31
THRICE SAVED.
cORCHING

EOKLHlAH
hot the sun
shone. 1t
was noon
day in the
busy cities
OF the great
worldthe
hot dusty
noontine OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-06

health, seven scalps and small barrel
of Doodle. The afternoon they spent in
announcing their arrival in a street
parade, with brass band accompani-
ment. and i'll the regular May house
cleaning at Athletic park, using the
Kansas City aggregation as busting
rag. About 1000 of st. Pau'S leading
citizens happened around at the park in
the neighbOrho0d of $3.50 and remained
there several hours enjoying the fun.
1T was not an ideal game. There were
too many bases on balls, too many blum
derS, too many taliieS. too much gen
eral SluggishnesS and too many Green
land breeZcS, but the score was always
in the home teams favor. and the legionS
of loyal localiSts who had purchased
the bleacherS for the afternoon shouted
and sang their Joy until StearnS famed
the frigid atmosphere at five minutes to
the supper hour. In the maze of very
rocky" ball playing there were few
the cold-blOoded crank who APP
proves nothing except brilliant
work. These were the remark
able agility oil the Saints in stealing
bases, the clean and pretty hitting of
Hamburg. the great home-run drive of
Smith, and the very clever catches of
Smith and Manning. The st. Paul team
was the same, with the exception of
Carroll i'll center field, as that which has
played on tie trip, and the impression
1t gave the crowd was favorable one.
Among those who Endorsed its work
from personal observation were Capt
James Starkey, Chancellor Woolworth
and eN-Manager Thompson. Especial
mention was made of the energy. agility
and "headineSs" of Ely. COuley, Brien,
OROurke and Baldwin. The KID
seems just as fine a ball player
as back i'll 1854, when he caught
Bobby" Black out OH the West
Seventh street grounds. The pitching
of Hart was erratic, but Manager Wat
kins says this was partly due TO the fact
that the weather was so cold and partly
TO the more pleasant fact that the St.
Paul team had a winning lead almost
from the outset. The Kansas CITY team
is made up of hard hitters, weak pitch
erS and mouths that run all the
year round without winding TO 4
man up a tree it looks as if
the Cowboys had started out to intim-
date a few umpireS, but in these tactics
they were signally unsuccessful yes
terday with Mr.. Collins. Both of the big
kicks they registered were ridiculous.
Manning ran far inside the line in the
first inning and GunSon was out at
third i'll the second by nearly two feet.
The club is good one and with less
kicking and more team work will again
this season stand near the head of the
procession. The game in detail was
one to be seen to be appreciated; lit can
not be described in one issue of a news
paper. The score follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-06
AT GUTENBERG.
Lord of Harem, Emma j., Lemon,
Badge, Charlie Post and Rush.
light.

Badge, Charlie Post and Rush.
light.
GUTENBERG. N. j., May 5.-To-
days races resulted.
First race, seven-eighths OF mile-Lord of
tnird. Time. 81 :32L.
Second race, six and half furlongs-
Emma won, Sir George second, Missiye
third. Time 1:23ia.
won, Joe second. Harrisburg third. Time,
1:o3Ia
Fourth race, miIe-Badge won, KenYood
second. Lozzie third. Time. LAP
Fifth race, five and half furiongs-Charlie
third. Time, 1:0o
Sixth race, mile-Rqshlight won, Sir Rae
second, Blackthorn third. Time. f:45M.
ENTRIES YoR TO-DAY.
cb Slx ana IN nall furlongs, be&tsn horses
IlS; Forest King. III; Long Stride. lis;
Pinkie 7, 113: Octagon, 10; Chickasaw. 1Os;
Arizona. 10Y; Fitzroy, 104; Extra. 101.
rive Fiyee5ghths two-year.olds-tester, lls;
Basket, no; Lady Mansfield ally, 1Of.
Mile, selling-Missive, 122; SIR George. 11s,
Conundrum, 100: Sandstone, 100; Sir Rae, l06;
Kate CLARK, 1l3i Pokeno, 100.
Five and half furlongs, STANDARDIZATION,
1o7; Autoorat. 1O8; Flambeau, los; Morris
towp. 1O5; Censor, 1903; Iago. 102; Glenmond,
OF; Delta, 05.
Mile and an eighth. sell;ng-Longstreet,
126; Brian Boru. 116; Grimaldi Iii; Admiral
100; Rancocas 100; Rover. 100; Jed, 107.
Seven-eighths OF a mile. selAng-King
Idler, 124; Ktngstock. 1874; Harrison. l22
MiKado, III; Count Luna, 12l; Gloseer, 121
Troy, ia; Wyndham liz; Josephine, l07.
SELECTIONS.
First race Forest King and Lopgstrfde
second race, Lester and Count; third race,
Missiye and Sir Rae; fourth race, Aut0crat
aud Meriden; fifth race, Longstreet and Ran.
cocas; sixth race Kingstock and Wyndham.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-06
MINNEAPOLIS.
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Irwin w. Packer wants an Injunction
to restrain Jacob Roths, who has come
upon a portion of his land and started
to pillow it up, to the imminent danger
of grove of juvenile plum trees.
Ambrose Mcmahon, youngster two
years of age, was sent to the state
school at Owatonna. His mother came
here from Wisconsin, and was deserted
by her husband just before the birth of
the little fellow. She has been unable
to obtain work sufficient to support it.
hence the appeal TO the authority of the
probate court.
The Anderson divorce case, which
has filled the district court with an at
mosphere of filth for some few days
past, came to an end yesterday, the Jury
finding for the wife and allowing her a
decree of divorce. The jury found that
the man had treated his wife in a cruel
and inhuman manner, and on aseparate
question decided that she had not lapsed
from the paths of virtue.
In the case of Fitzgerald VS.. o. J.
Evans, the racket over sale of horse
flesh, the jury found for the plaintiff in
the sum of $3.50.
An effort Is being made to have the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-06

various Offices in the court house close
at O'Clock p. m. on Saturdays, to give
the employees an opportunity to attend
the ball games. Julius Heinrich insti-
gated the plan, and an attempt will be
made to have the other offices agree TO
1t. But little business is done on Sat-
days after that time, and no harm could
come of having the offices closed for a
few hours in the week.
The Beard-Hudson Printing com pany
OF Minneapolis filed articles of incor-
poratlon yesterday. The capital stock
is placed at $4,000, and the incorpor-
ators are Fl. B. Hudson, George Fl !.
Rust, Fitzroyal Darlington and Fred w.
Reed.
The Farmers Automatic Scale COM
pany of Minneapolis, with capital
stock OF 81. Csc, 900, incorporated. The
stockholders are Charles T. Barbeau,
Alfred j. Menard, David Gagne, George
Gagne, Peter Gagne and Pierre Franco.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-06
These Are the Winners on tn e
B0nuin1s Track

~HOSo hFc tut winners on TN
Bennings Track.
WASHINGTON. May 5-First race, five and a
half furlongs-Miracle won, Appomattox
second Basil Duke third. Time. LILO.
Second race. five eighths of mile-Laugh-
ing Water won, Kingdom second, Stiletto
illy third. Time, 1 :03Ia.
Third race, mile-J O. B won, Doodle sec
ono, Rhody Pringle third. Time. IA
Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile
MONDAY won. Cornelia second, Rustic third.
Time ] :16 49,
Fifth race, mile and sixteenth-Belevue
won, Irene second, Lowlander third
Sixth race. steeplechase, full course
sstonewau and Futurity made dead heat for
nrst Evangeline third. Time, 1853. Stone
wall won the run-off. Time, $3.50.
To.Day,s Entries.
First race, one mile-Roustabout, 10; 0cy-
pete, 40; Freezer, 81 :; Mirabeau, 1o6; Lotion,
doo; Gypsy Queen, 106; Gold Ban, 81; Craft,
81; syracuse, 100: Long Shot, 107; Bonnie b,
lol; Gretchen, rs; Fevay, 101: Leo ii, 90.
second race, fve-eighths of mile-Gyda
IO4; Blanche, 104: Euna. los: Exclusion. los;
FERGUS l0g, Coldstream, lis; Cutalong 90;
81: Mucilage, 113; Little Grand, 107: Miss
Williams. 107; Village Maid, 104.
Third race, three-quarters Of q mile, POto-
mac handlcap-L'In trguante. ITO; My Eel
!OW. llU; Galll1et, l1U; Mabel, 108: BeliSarius,
I04; Vagabond, 100; India Rubber, 100; JOHN
DAILY. 80.
Fourth race. five and half furlongs, two.
year-olds-Oppressior, lis: Ninnoe, 10; Our
Own, lib; Blitzen, 118; Theirs L, 1l3
Fifth race, steeplechase-Her cules, 145
Pat Oakley, 143; Delaware. 1874; Stonewall'
1913; Bob Thomas, 1877.
SELECTIONS.
First race, Gypsy Queen and Ocypete: Sec
ond race, Village Maid and Mucilage; third
nd ,kaa L. e..
Oppressor and Ninnoe; fifth race. Hercules
and Pat Oakley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-06
AT LEXINGTON.
Eugenia, Royal Garter, Outlook,
Ethel and Greenwich Win

LEXINGTON, KY, May 5.-First race, selling
purse $500, for three-year -olds and upwards,
fifteen-sixteenths of a mile-Cipher, 81, 40 to
l; Fanny S, 102, 10 to 1; Laura Ford, 1O3, 20 to
1; Eugenia, 105 ID to s.; Happiness, 1O7, 6 to
1; j. B. freed, ia, to 1; Cashier, 116, z to 5.
Eugenia won. Happiness second, Cashier
third. Time, L go.
Second race, selling. purse $500. for three
year-clds and upward, six rurlongs-Real Els
tate, 90 Is to !; Vevay May. 90 10 to /; Beu-
lab B, 93, s to 1; Devotion, 81, 10 to l; Van
dorm, 90, 20 to 1: Nose, 90, IL to i; Carmen
1O5 to l; Mamie ), 10S, 10 to 1; Nipper liz
20 to l. Royal Garter, lis, to2; Lieder-
kranz, 121, 6 to 1; Paoli. 105, TO l. ROYAL
Garter won, Liederkranz second, Nose third
Time, III.
Third race, the Tracy and Wilson handi
cap sweepstake for three-year-oId ana up
wards, $500 added, mile-Catalpa, 104. g to i:
Phantom, 10S. II to /; outlook, 1U8, s to !:
The Kaiser, 105, 50 to 1; Glockner, liz, even
money. Outlook won, Glockner second,
Fouth race, Ashland Oak sweepstakes for
three-year olds and upwards, miie-Ethel.
III, Z to 10; Matte Allen, 100. Is to 1 Penny
Royal, 10e to l; Mabelle, 100, 2 to L; Miss
Ethel won, Miss Hawkins second, Mace,le
third. Time, LAB,
Fifth race purse $500, for maiden FLIES.
two-year-old, four furlongs-Dearest. 1O5, 5 TO
OeSSlc Dcll IUO " OlIly 4, TO Il.
0rlie, los, IL to 1; Gliding, 105, TO L; Saliie
Taylor, los, to l.; Rapidity, 105, IL to 1:
Sparkle 105. 50 to 1: Duchess of Marlboro
105, 80 to 1; Greenwich. Lilo, to 9; Tilly Nice
40, 10 to 1; Annoreau, 10, to l. Green
witch won, Clinty C second, Dearest third.
Time, 51A.
TO-Day,s Entries.
First race. seven-eighths of mile-Faler
no, 90; Ivanhoe, %: Long Ten, I0l; Speth.
100; Laura Doxey, I01; Blue Blazes. 103: OH,
max ii, los; Laura Agnes, 105; Blue Maid.
los; Royal Garter, II3; Jubilee, lis; Fan
King, III.
Second race, three-quarters Of q miIe-El-
cara, 81 lila, 93; Marmose, 90: Kitty III. g3:
Virgin ii. 90; Eva r, 81; Jack Star 9S; Harry
Smith, l1; Reputation. 102; Camilla 100:
Leader ii, ITO; Laura Davidson. 1l6; Tom
Hood 116.
Third race, mile and an eighth-Jugur,ba
90; Sir Planet, 100; Allen Bane 1853; Balgoan'
105; Sportsman, Ito; Hamlet, 1l2; Tom
Rogers, 104.
Fourth race, half a mile-Mamie. l1s: Phil
Dwyer 118; Uncle Frank, lis; Judge ArkelI
lis: John Windisch. IFS: P Il. I1S: Old
Pepper, 11S; Fsraday. 11S: German. ny.
Tom Roach. lis: Morrissey, lis; Irish chief
lis; Content, lis.
Fifth race, nine-sixteenths Of a mile-e,-av
Goose, 10; Matilda, 10; Go As You Please.
10: Mary Ann, I05.
No pooling
SELECTIONS
First race, Jubilee aud ROYAL Garter: sec.
opd race, L Davidson and Tom Hood; third
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-06

Earned runs, ST. Paul 3, Kansas City 4;
home runs. Hoover and Smith; three base
hit, Ely; two-base hits, O'Brien, Ely, Stearns
and Gunson; double plays, Ely, Conley and
BTlen, Pickett and Stearns; bases on balls,
off Hart 6, off Sowders 4, off Weber 9; hit
by pitcher Rourke; struck out, by Hart 4,
by Sowders ,. by Weber 3; stolen bases
ORourke 3, Abbey, Baldwin ,, O'Brien p
Conley, Hamburg; wild pitch, Sowders;
passed bal, Baldwin 1, Gunson / time, Dps;
umpire. Collins
*Manning out for running out of line.
Hogrieyer out--hit by batted ball.
ANOTHER TUSSLE TODAY.
The St. Paul and Kansas City teams
will meet at Athletic park this after
noon at $50 for the second game of the
series. The batteries will be Meellin
and Baldwin and Pears and Gunson.
Extra street cars will run on the Ducas
street line and the motor will leave the
foot of jackson street at 3:15. Here
after every Thursday will be Ladies'
day, when all ladies will be admitted
free.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-06
MINNEAPOLIS GOES DOWN.
Omaha Proves Too Much for the
SfiIIerS

The Millers, having arrived home felt
fully justified in dropping back to the
SEQ mark Yesterday. The Omahas won
by putting their hits in the proper
places. Both pitchers were hit hard.
and the game was interesting up
to the seventh inning, when Shannon's
homer" gave the visitors lead which
took the edge off the excitement. SIM.
CART, the new short stop of the home
team, did some excellent work. both at
the bat and in the field, and his efforts
were loudly applauded by tie
1000 or more people who were
not unwilling 20 SILVER Lizzie
for the glory CT the national CANA.
Earie's work al third was scarcely SUI
fieieht in quantity TO give basis for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-06

1t isn't every kind of a suit
that will suit-the person
suited is not always suited.
Nothing is more Notifying
than to find that you have
bought just what you don't
want. We take care to
guard you against any such
risk. We will give you the
benefit of our judgment, but
we won't attempt to infu-
ence yours. It's our aim to
appeal to your taste, and
to always be in a posi-
ton to crafty it. We have
special facilities for meeting
special cases, and we are
ready at a moments notice
to honor any demand that
can be made. There has
been a particularly large de-
mand for our $40. 90 Tailor
Made Suits, and no wonder,
as they are certainly won
derful value for the money.
Your Boy, do we clothe
him?
Mail orders solicited. Catalogue free. Goods
sent on approval
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-06

Earned runs Boston 3.Brookly g; two-base
hits, Long, Brodie. Collins, O'Brien. Daley,
home run, Nash; stolen bases, Brodie. Griffin
., Burns; double play. Long (unassisted !;
first base on balls, off Getzein 4,off Nichols l.
off Lovett7; hit by pitched ball, Tucker
Brodie. Camel; struck out, by Getzein ). by
Lovett 8; wild pitches Lovett T. Nichols l !;
first base on errors, Boston l, Brooklyn 2;
left on bases, Boston IA. Brooklyn 10; attend
anee, 1859; time, 2:25; umpire, Lynch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-06
INDIANS IN III.
Denver Gets a Royal Reception
and Round Drubbing.

SIOUX CITY, To-, May 5.-The base
ball season of 1891 was opened royalty
here to-day. The Denver and home
teams were escorted to the grounds by
a procession headed by the K. P band.
and made up of representative of vari-
Gus civic organizations. the mayor aud
city council and long train of citizens
in carriages. AT the grounds Mayor
Palmer gave the opening address, and
when he tossed the sphere to Umpire
Emslie there were fully 1850 people
present. The game opened with heavy
smuggling by the home team, five runs
being knocked out in the first inning.
Denver never saw first base until the
sixth, and did not cross the plate until
the eighth, when couple of broad er-
rors gave them tally. In the ninth
Denver scored again on Harris balk.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-06

able. heard of the CUTroURA REMEpIEs, and
after using two bottles CUTIoURA Re-
SOLVENT. could see change; and after I
had taken four bottles. was almost cured I;
and when had used six bottles Of CUTIoURA
RBsoLyENT. one box of CUrIouRA, and
one cake OF CUTICURA SOAP. was cured Of tina
dreadful disease from which I had suffered
for five years. | cannot express with pen
what / suffered before using the RENE
DIES. They saved nav life. and feel 1t my
duty to recommend them. MY hair is re-
stored as good as ever, and so Is my eye
sight
MRs. ROSA KELLY Rockwell City, Iowa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
The Athletics Give Baltimore an
Awful Drubbing.

PHILADELPHIA, May 5.-McMahon's
pitching was no puzzle to the Athletic
players to-day. They hit him for % bases
in four innings. Attendance, 75S.
Baltimore. % 0 0 0 1 as $40
Athletics....0 4 4 ? 1 1 is 16 9
Batteries, Robinson and Mcmahon: Cross
and Neekin; earned runs, Baltimore 2, Ath-
letic 5; two-base hit Hallman; three-base
hits, Corcoran, Cross, Van Haltren .; home
runs, Wood, Corcoran; stolen bases, Hall
man, Corcoran; first base on balls. by Mad
den =, by Meekin ): hit by pitched BALL Cork
hill; struck out, by Mcmahon 3, by Madden
2: passed ball. Robinson; time, 1 80; umpire.
Jones.
THE ATTENDANCE LIGHT.
BosToN, May Sit seems almost i'm
possible to start ball game in such
weather, but in spite of the cold there
was fine fielding exhibition. Attend
ance, 600.
Washington1 0 0 o 0 "a ID
Batteries, Farrell and O'Brien, Mcguire
and Mace; earned runs, Boston 3, Washing
ton .; two-base hits, Brown, Dowd, Smith,
Mcclure, McQueery; threebase hit, Farrell;
Joyce, Duffy 4, Brouthers, Brown; double
pleys, 0'Brien and Brouthers: first base on
balls, Duffy, Relford, Joyce, Stricken
OBrien Brouthers, Farrell. Mcclure, Burns
.; hit by pitched ball, Joyce; struck out
Mcclure, Dowd, Farrell; passed ball. Nc.
CURE; wild pitch. Mace: first on error, Bos-
ton; time, Al; umpire. Matthews
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-06

two-base hits. Mexican. Davis, thinner 9.
Reilly 2; 'hree-base hits, Mexican, Davis, Al
vord Keenan,; stolen bases, McAleer; left on
bases, Cleveland 4, Cincinnati 8; struck out,
McAleer. Virtue, Smith, keenan,: first on
errors, Cleveland l. Cincinnati .; double
plays, Reilly TO keenan,; bases on balls, by
Young ,, Duryea / passed ball, keenan,: hit
by pitched ball, Childs; wild pitches Duryea
3; time, 2:I0; umpire, Powers; runs batted
in, Davis 2, McAleer, Virtue B. Mexican,
thinner, Slattery 4, Smith 3, keenan2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-06

Earned runs, Minneapolis /, Omaha 8; two
base hits, @innehan 3, Sutcliffe. Twitchell :;
home run, Shannon; runs batted in, by Min
nehan z. Mitchell, Murphy, McQuaid. SUIT
cliffe 2. Donnelly 2, Griffin 9, shannon .;
stolen bases, Shogart ,Haliigan; double play,
Walsh to Shannon to McCauley; bases on
by Mitchell /, by Clarke 2; wild pitches, by
Clarke .; time, 80; umpire Gaffney.