davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-12
ANIUsENEENTs.

The Albert Haywood Concert con-
paDy played To very light house al tine
Lyeeum theater last evening. The con
cert part OF tine programme was one or
the best that mas been presented for
some time. Albert Haywood, III his
representations. made nit His pre-
sentation OF The New Church Or
gan" as well as .s.Iosiah Aliens
Wife" and '.Siliy Billy" being
especially well rendered. as far as the
musIca PARTON Of the entertainment is
concerned too much can not he said III
favor Of it. Miss Annie Miller proved
herself a most perfect mistress OF the
violin, and received hearty encore for
the charming manner in which she rem
dered the seventh Concerto" Sig.
Antonio JoYine sang '.Jammo" IL a de
lIgfltful manner, and was warmly en-
eored. The flute solo, ''Come Back To
Erin" by Dervey Haywood, tine En-
pflOnium solo 'sY0ung America Polka.
ny Clint Haywood and tie c0Tnet SOLO
by a. CouturIer are also worthy of spec
IA mention. The company give another
entertainment Tuesday evening.
Tonight q change OF bill viii take
place at the BiJoI. Buiwerss beautiful
play, THE Lady of Lyons will be pre-
seHted, and Miss Van Cortland will be
seen IL favorite role. The same bill
will he seen at the matinee tomorrow
afternoon. Tomorrow night and Sun
day matinee 'sI.ucretia Borgia'' will he
enacted, and the engagement will close
with performance of new play en-
titled IA Wife,s Peril" The sale Of
seats opens to-day at 10 4. n. for the
stock company next Monday evening.
The comic opera celebrities, Alonzo
Hach. Charles Gilbert, May Sylvester.
Edith Shaw and ehsrus of fifty people,
constituting the Shaw Genie Opera
company, will arrive in the city this
morning at 8:55. Miss Hilda Thomas,
tine prima donna, who was last heard
here ii the Spider and the Fly COM
pany, Is At present at the NIcollet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-12

yesterday locking for players. The first
10 show up was ID. j. AEacullar, who
used 10 play short stop for the Des
AIolnes team. He came here IL the in
terest OF the Baltimore team. He was
after Duke and Shugart. OF Alinneape-
lis, and Grim, Shoch and Viei-
cry, Of Milwaukee,. Hy L Hach
and Manager Harrington we're IN deep
perturbation Of spirit all day III cOnse-
quence. So was Gushman, of Aiilwau-
kee.
The managers had not been WORRYING
themselves long about Maculiar2s ..pir-
ratIcal practices" as they are called
before another black f1ag appeared il
was borne by Edward O. Coriner.
who IS travelling passenger agent FOR
the PENNSYLVANIA road. He came here
10 get Shugart for the Washington
team, being willing to pay for tine
release OF the sl!ortstop. But he won't
gel nm. MacultaT wants Shugart, and
II locks rs II he would secure him. Al
though Shngart and Duke told Manager
harrington last night that they would
not leave, they were not implicitly
trusted. Aiacullar did not have any al
vance money when ne conferred with
the players, BHt ii came to him last
night. tie isn't saving anything. but he
smiles confidently when asked II he has
secured the two local players. It is also
conceded that he will take Shock, Wick
cry and Grim Of the AIiiwankees. II IS
SdId that offers were also made 10 Me
Qnald, MinneiIan, Ryn and Darling,
but unsuceessTuliy. Hoct and CUshman
united yesterday III this declaration:
I'VE will fight this thing to the bitter
END. II they play ono game with Bal
tInlore they will be enjoined 1t is a
breach OF contract and there will be no
compromise III the matter. They need
not think they can pocket a few hun
dred advance money, give Baltimore
the ilnger and then come back here or
be released TO Baltimore. THESE men
will play with LIS or not at all"
HE American association isn't work
ing under the National agreement, so it
runs nO risk in making these offers.
Manager Harrington said last night
that he thought Shugart would STAY
He IS not certain about Duke
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-12
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Judge Hicks yesterday granted a di-
voree to Catherine a. Il. Dalton against
Thomas Dalton OH the ground OF his
being an habitual drunsard. The
plaintif was allowed TO resume her
maiden name of Brewer.
Goodman q Mcleod yesterday en-
tered actions yesterday against NJ. E.
l4und to recover SI07. As, the value of
merchandise sold To him.
Judge Pond yesterday sentenced
Michael Stanton, fifteen-yeaF-eId boy.
to the reform school until NE becomes of
age. He was found guilty Of stealing a
lot of heets and shoes from q store on
Bloomington avenue.
Yesterday morning the attorney for
i. NJ. Stewart, III mis- cases against the
city to recover damages on excess taxes
assessed OF MS property on Hennepin
avenue, moved 10 have them dismissed.
The libel suit of Pdtroiman Crieh
against the Tribune, for S25, 600 dam
ages, has been set for next Monday.
The case Of Melissa J. Blair against
The Worlds Fair Industrial Accident
Association, which came MP before
,Iudge I.ochren, has been laid over until
the END OF the term.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-12
AMEKICAN AssoOIATI0N.
Columbus, Senators and Orioles
Show LIN Winners.

CINCINNATI, o., June IA most ex-
citing game was won from Columbus te,-
day at tine East end grounds. In the
seventh Columbus tied tine score, nut
no more runs were made until the ninth
inning, when, with TWO men Oh bases,
Seery made twe-bagger, winning the
game for the homie team. Attendance,
1900. Score;
R-H.E.
Cincinnati. % 0 / o / / o % Il 3
Columbus o 0 o 0 o 3 o G-3 q 9
Earned runs, Cincinnati 3 Columbus 1: bat
Lsries. liwyer and Kelly, Gastright. Easton and
DonahIle tye-base hits Seery. Andrews. j Ohm
son, three-base hit, CanaTan: stolen bases
Andrews, Kelly , Whitney; double plays
CauaTau. Carney Crooks and WlIeelOck;
first base Oh balls Columbus =; struek out
by DWyer ;, by Easton !, by Castright2;
wild pitch, Castrlght; time So; umpire,
Matthews
q ROCKY GAME.
WASHINGTON. June iI.-BeSton bas-
ted aSlIingtonss pitcher all over the
fIeid to-day, and piled ND TINS III every
inning but the last, winning hands
down game Of which any ordinary col
lege team would have been ashamed
Attendance, 1850. Score:
Washington 0 0 0 0 3 / 0 O-5 III
Boston. - j / y <-l9 rs z
Batteries, Quartes, Carssy ana Lonman
Haddoek and Murphy and Farrell; earned
runs, Washington J. Boston i; rwo-base nit
Duffy: three-base hits Farrell , Murphy
tBoston); stolen bases, Joyce ,, Duffy =
Farrell, Stricken Hatfield, Murphy Wash
lngton) double plays, Hines and MeQueery,
Radford, Stricken and Broutaers; first base
on balls, Washington ;. Boston o : struck out
by Gdrssy 4 by Quartss Z. by Haddock 3;
passed balls, Murphy, Farrell ., Lehman;
wild pitches, HGdd0ck :, Quartes /; tine,
2-21; umpire, herins.
BATTING DID THE BUSINESS.
BALTIMORE, Md, June 1.-the Bal
timores to-day won from the Athletics
by timely Batting IN the second inning
] wo singles anG TWO doubles did the
work. Ii the seventh inning, with TWO
men on the bases. Van Haltren made a
home run, making the game a certainty.
The nome team 0utDatteu the visitors
and outfielded them III every point. At
tendance, 1865. Score:
EHE
Baltimore. 4 ? o 40 10 =
Athletics. o o o o . 0 O. s 3
Batteries Mcmahon and Robinson Wey-
hing and Cross; earned runs, Baltimore 1
two-bsse his, Wise MCMAHON. Wolf; home
mn Van haltren; double plays, an Haltuen,
Use and Weuaen; Van Haltreu ana Wsrtsen;
huivey and AiillIEan first base Oh balls. Bal
tiBore > Athletic :: hit by pitched BAT, Gil
bert =. struck ont, btcAahGn >. weighing 3;
wild pitch. NeyiliHg; first base on errors,
Baltimore l. Athletic /; left OF bases. BaiIi-
nere2. Athletic O.; time, 1.3G; umpire, Fer
guson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-12
THE ILLINOIS SHOOTERS.
Andrew Thomas 'sStraight'' Saved
the DAY for Chicago.

CHICAGO, Jun I1.-By far the most
important event of the Illinois State
Sportsnen's association tournament
was the big team shoot begun
Wednesday and ended to-day.
The entries were tWenty-seven teams
Of four from as many clubs, and ten
i've birds to man were shot at under
Illinois rifles by each team. The feat
ure of the contest was the straight
by Andrew Thomas, which gave tine
Fort Dearborn Club Of Chicago the
prize without tie Thomas feat was
the more notable from tile fact
that he WAS the last man of the team 10
shoot, and q single miss would have
made tie with the Aniboy club. The
latter won second place. Third money
was divided by Mount Pulaski and Tsrai-
Tie CLUBS. The Audubon club WAS
fourth. The big open teH-hird sheas
No ,, began with nearly eighty entries
at $40 each. 1t will be concluded to
uiOrroH.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-12
A sntisfactnrx Renn-t

The report of the health department
for the month OF May, which was issued
yesterday. makes the following SHOW
ing: There were 2e3 births and 10
deaths. OF the deaths I29 were single
As married and Il widowed; los were.
male and 81 female; 81 adults, 10
minors. There We're 50 cases OF Cliph-
therIa, with Is deaths; 46 eases of scar
let fever, 2 deaths: l42 cases measles. .
deaths; cases Typhuid fever. 4 deaths.
The Eleventh ward led with 50 deaths
the Third WAS next with ., and the
Fifth came third with - There were &c
deaths III hospitals. THE death rate for
Anril, f2.9l. is lower than that OF any
city in the country, save Duluth, Whose
rate was $50. k'oT May tire death rate
was Hi, leaving out tine premature
births and still births, which are not in-
cinI.ed III the report Of any other city.
TIE rate rW0llia be I060
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-12
THAT CLOSE FENCE
Enables the NEiIiers TO Take An
other Game.


'PheHOmeual' Smith was pIIeponle-
nal yesterday for tine number OF home
runs he allowed The Aillers to make of
ms delivery. Dell Darling made three
OF the FloW CityAs SIX homers and \
tvo-bagger beside. Tredway. Mitchell
ahd McQuaid nlade the others. Il was
nothing short OF q siugEino match for
tie Mllwaukees bdtted like flends
bartSOn WAS able to keep the visitors
liits scattered, while the MINNEAPOLIS
nfeH punched theirs
MetluaId got the bal into the habit
o. going over the fence bvstartiup tn.
game with home run. Neither team
scored II the second. but the MiIIers
got II Two II the third, while Miiwau-
ilee got one across the plate. Hits nv
AeqUaiG. Ward and AieGione, and err
roFs by Schoeh and Petit, after two
men were ont, gave the Miliers their
two. Il base OF balls 10 Burke. q steal
Of second, q wild pitch and a hit
by Dairy mple sent Burke across. A
basc Oh balls 10 ShugaTt and a homer bv
Darling III tire fourth PM the MiI!ers'
total MP TO i've, while home run by
CamDIOn gave the Brewers another
milwaukee, CAME up 10 within one by
Sc TlIlE two IL tie fifth on q single bv
ScilUeh and homer ~ Dairvnpfe. An
other home rHn by Darling IL the sixth
gave SIX chalk marks 10 Minleauolfs
bHt.after they failed 10 score IN the sev-
enth, milwaukee, tied. after two men
were ont. Oh pretty drives by Seirech,
tar anu CamDiuG. and q twe-iIaggnr i,y
I3aIrVmple. the lie vas sGOH broken.
After AinHeiIan had reached FIRST on an
error by Smith in the eighth. Darling
came 10 the Tesclfe for the thud lime
with pretty drive Tor four sacks
Three More came IL Oh home runs nv
Ireadway and Mitchell. singles by Mic
Sluan and Ward and an error by Earl.
The best tiEe visitors couiu do after this
was 10 score oite II their iIalf Of the
eighii. Minneapolis equalled this 10y
getting IN another IL lire ninth. Cam
pI0n's home ran hit was ore Of the
longest made on the grounds this wear.
The Score.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-12
REILLY is ExpE1inED.
Columbus EIks Drop the Contract
bumper From the Roll.

CoLUAmUs, o., June I1.-Ata special
meeting Of tile Elks here last night
Charles Reilly, the ball player who
jumped MS contract with the Columbus
club, was expelled from membership.
At previous meeting OF that order,
Messrs. Lazarus anu Bonn, members
OF the base ball company. preferred
cilages against the third basemau, which
were investigated with the above result.
Reilly, hearing that the Elks were
thinking seriously OF dropping MIN, tel
egraphed Mayor Karb. who is an Elk.
and also base ball patron, saying that
ne would rather come back to Columbus
than forfeit his membership IL the
lodge. The only reply SAINT TO Reilly
was the notice OF his expulsion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-12
THE CoMBINE Il "Go."

The Injunction Suits Settled for
Fifty Gents on tine Dollar.
THE milling combine is ago" Yes
terday the last legal obstacle was re-
manded "Wednesday evening Messrs.
Keith, Evans. FairchiId and Thomson
who represent AteSsrs. Stout and CARY.
received an offer from the attorneys of
the milling combination, whereby 80
cents on the dollar would ne paid on
the holding. The offer was accepted
and Yesterday q stipulation Tor iismrs-
sal Of the Cary suit was filed III the
United States court. III the afternoon
there was flied IL the Office Of tine reg
lister Of deeds, transfer Of the zenith
aud Northwestern flour mills from the
Sidls-F teteheT-Hoinles company 10 the
Consolidated Milling company The
consideration was placed Al 81, Ogo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-12
Save Pie Roucilt It.

a Young man giving hts name as
James Dennison was arrested Wednes-
day evening at the instance Of J. L.
Snow, vino charges him with the lar
eenY OF q bicycle. The prisoner was
taken on the street near the Century
block, and at the time of his arrest mad
III ms possession the wheel. which is
valued al Sl55, and which is alleged 70
he the property Of Secretary Horton, OF
the St. Paul Y. n c. a Dennison
claims to live at ST. Joseph. Mo-, aHd
says lie bought the machine for SIC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-12
Creamery and barry Rutter.

y
The difference between creamery hui
ter and that made at the private dairy
Is thus given in an exchange:
''Creamery hutter is that made from
Inc milk or cream Of TWO or more IerGs
o. COWS. Dairy butter is that made
from the milk OF cream of aslnEle herd
The method Of treating the milk, or
cream. churning, sailing OF packing
has nothing To do with It. The butter
made by each process may be
the same 1t every step, and
the product equal III every re-
speet; and if sc, they ought To sell at
the same figure, III the same market
II sold tine same day. But there must
be definition, al least when premiums
are offered IL classes Classes are
ma1ie To encourage excellence of manu-
faeture III each. White the world and
the market unite TO say that the gen
eral average OF creamery butter is bet
ter III quality and higher III price than
the general average OF dairy butter. ne
BODY VINO IS reasonable and Intelligent
will claim that any creamery manage
mert has the control over the sources
OF supply OF milk, that the single
private dairy farmer has, or may have !;
and 50, ii q fair association. for instance
wishes 10 aid III tine development OF the
creamery interest, it must define its
class, and not suffer the immaculateiy
clean and weli-managed private dairy
to compete with tine product of the
creamery. When it comes 10 marketing
the butter, It will go Oh its merits; and
II that Is nigh, and tine maker will get
MS customer and be business man
enough to keep the supply full every
week he can equal and often beat the
creamery IN making IL profitable sales.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-12

from the hardware store OF j. #. Lucas,
appeared In tine police court yesterday
waived examination and was bound
over to the grand jury III $1,000 bonds.
Monroe IS very cool customer, and is
believed 10 be an old-tIme crook. al
though the police here do not know
him. When arrested ne was Oh an
electric car and had his piundsr right
with MIN. He admitted the theft, and
stated that ne had done the work alone
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-12
Johnson VEins the suft.

NEw YORK, june 1.-The suit of the
Nashville, 9eHu., lawyers, q. j. Caid-
well and W. L. Washington, against
Charley johnson, the sporting man and
hacker Of Sohn L. Sullivan, for $500. al
legged to be due Tor services IN obtaining
the release OF Sullivan and johnson
when they were arrested IN that city
while returning from the SuliiYan-Kii-
rain fgft III Mississippi, was decided
to-day ID the supreme court OF Brooklyn
In favor Of the defendant .Iohnson's
defense was that he never employed
the LAWYERS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-12
HE KNEW BARDsLEY.
Aid. j. s. Gray Speaks OF Phiia-
deiphia's Defaultius Treasurer.

AlU- %. =. fray speaks OF tnIis-
deiphia's DefaultinR Treasurer.
Aid. J. S. GRAY is well acquainted with
Barasley, the defaulting treasurer Of Pt1ils-
deiphia VINO is nov on trial II that city
Aid. Gray used 10 live in Philadelphia years
ago, and he took just as much interest II
municipal affairs then AS he does now
4 see my cid Heighbor Bardsiey IS m rrou-
bic down there. he said yesterday s.Do
know hInlY I should say DO ] lived right
near him for twenty-five years know him
well. What 90 I think of him? Well he
was just as big q rascal TilenI knew him as
he Is HOW He WIS always deep IL politics
Never could get ont OF it,
''liu1 the alderman continued, 81 believe
he Is being made g scapegrEee IL this
matter Tor which he Is being tried
HOW. There's heap Of rotten
ness in Philadelphia politics, as viii be
seen If the inner workings of the machine
come ont NOW. The money that Barisley IS
said TO nave got away with was al pat ont
fer campaign purposes IN the lasteiecticn
How do / Know Well I learned q thing or
two when1 was down there hast summer'i
The alderman from the Thirteenth ward
tnen slowly --TInEsd the other eve as he
moved away, nlurmuriug something that
sounded ike told so by q prominent politi
cIan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-12
alfred Williams Buried.

Alfred i. Williams, who died last
FRIDAY, was hurried yesterday from the
family residence, 3I36 Pleasant avenue.
The pail bearers were Frank Parkhill,
Albert GRADER, ". Z. Stoops, Bert
bacFe, John Hunter and Peter Me
Nance, who were associated with the
deceased in the city engineers Office.
Tine floral tributes were many and very
appropriate. Besides tine members of
tine family, the employees OF The city Ell
gIneerss office, !. II. kerrick and wife,
Mrs. Mccormick, MIR. and Mrs. Strong,
OF St. Paul; Mir. and Mrs. Husband,
Mrs. Greaves, and Mir and Mrs. Her
man BIcwell sent floral offerings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-12
He Wants TO Jump.

To the Editor of the Globe.
Having seen an account III your last
Mondays paper of tife jumping Of one
John Weigh at Inver Grove last Sun
day, ] hereby challenge him TO make
the record claimed FOR him, and, further
more, j offer to jump hin for any
amount Of money, with or without
weights. standing or running, claiming
ne canHoI equal the record ne is said to
have made j will nut UP forfeit with
the sporting editor of the GEoBE al any
time ne may desire. Address
L. c. JUMP, GIobeoffice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-12

The Luriiae Boat club is having
some trouble Just HOW. al HanIm CAP
not train the club this year because al
illness The eiub will Try tn secure
James Ten Evck 10 take his nfaee
There Is trouhle about tine boat house
site. too. The park beard agreed 10 lei
the club nave 4 site al the foot of
Thirty-fIrSr street, instead of Lake. 50
rs 10 have 4 free view Of the lake Now
the consent Of property owners must be
secured before that site cat be used
and sunTe of the property gwIeEs are
refractory
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-12

Earlleu rIlns, Denver /, Omaha 4; tEe-base
hi, McCauley; three-base hits, Donnelly,
base Shannon; double plays, Mcclellan.
White and O'Brien, kennedy. White ana
Reynolds, Shannon and AlcCautey. Walsh.
Shannon and hteCaniey; base On balls. off
heete ., hcNabb4, Eiteijorg 4 passed balls
sutclIffe J. l8olbeck =; wild pitch, McNabb;
time, ] 80; umpire tIaffl4ey
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-12

I-iitileu runs Sioux City T. 81 Paul2 two
pas hi5s O'RourEe. OBrIen- home rims
PooI1lal and Nicholson, stolen bases Sioux
llty = ~ Fam .. double play Schrepeck.
A0rrlSsey ana Genlns; triple play. VoseI
Brlen and NcbahaE; first base on balls
SIOUX CITY $, 3. PAM Z struck ont by Meak-
el J. py ogel /; passed ball Earle; wild
pitch VoEel. time ! hour ana Al r1iI71ras
umpire E-asiie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-12

Earned Tins, New York 3 two base hits
Common. Gore, Sharrott. Baldwin; triple play,
Gore, Clarke. Bassett and Connor -stoien bases
Reilly double play. Whistler Bsssett and
Conner. hrst base on balls of Sharrott 3;
hnsle I, Baldwin struck ont, by Sharrott
:, Rusie 3, Baldwin, King 4; PASSED balls
tIeIos2, MACK; wild pitch, King; first base
Dv errors, New York; Pittsburg .; left Oh
bases, New York ,, Pittsburg ); time, .:0i ;
umpire. Powers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-12
itching Agonies

OF the skin and scalp, from infancy 10 age,
are instantly relieved ny cuTIcURA REIIz-
DIES, the only positive cure for agoni1iug.
itching, burning bleeding and seaiy diseases
Of the skiu, scalp and blood, with loss of
nan, from pimples to scrofula except pos
sibiy ichthyosis. This Is more t.an IN be
lrHtnfuliy said Of any other remedy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-12
BoUQUET AND 40 MIsTAKE
How Kansas City Eesterday Lost
TO RoVess Colts.

KANSAS CITY, Jnne lin the third
inning q bouquet OF errors. hits and
bases OH balls resulted Ill seven uIA-
earned runs Tor Lincoln. Smith pitched
al excellent game for Kansas City, but
was wretchediy supported at critical
times Only one hit was made of MS
delivery after tile third inning. O'Day
pitched q good game for the visitors.
Attendance. . SEQ. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-12
'Tetals. 6illl27T 6 d Totals. il4iI927iI3 0

leaTleu INNS, Bostou .. chicago ). !. Two base
hits, Stovey. Lowe. Staley, Auscu: three base
nit. Lu6y nome runs. Lowe and RYAN stolen
bases Long, Lowe Wiin3ot Burns: GeaIhae
plays Stovey and Bennett; Long, Quinn and
Tucker; Long and Tucker; first base on
balls BY Staley-6, ny au1lisart & by LEby :! :;
struck Oh. bs-SEaiey :. Gunlbsrt 6. LIlhy /.
passed ball KittreItge; wild pitch GEIalhsrt
first base Oh errors, Boston =, Chicago /:
l.Ee, 221-29; umpire Hearst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-12

EARNED nuns. Cleveland = BROOKLYN ! !; two
base hit DAVIS; three-base hits, Ward, Daiy
stolen bases Ward Foutz, Terry, Mexican,
Chiids >, Johnson =; first base OF balls, Of
Gruber J. of Terry 3 nit nv pitched ball
O'brlen; struck ont by GrIIeer 4; passed
Dali, Doyle: first Dase on errors. Brooklyn I,
Jeff Oh bases, Brooklyn 4 Cleveland i; time,
. :0t; umpire McOuaIie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-12

events of the evening are an eight
round 70 between Dick Moore and
Paddy Cummings Tor a purse of 500
and ten-ruund mill between Charles
Moth and the South St. Paul Cyclone
Tor a pHrse of $50. 1n both these bat
ties the winner is to receive the entire
purse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-12

ST. LOUIS, June 11.-At the national
schHetZenfest Of the Eharpshooters' as
ISOLATION Al Creve CeeaF lake, yesterday,
Bernard Waller and Gus Zimmerman,
OF New York, broke the record for man
target shooting, by scoring e8 and 81
points respectively. ont Of q possible
100, the record being e6 points.