davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
TWIN CITY DERBY.
Yo Tambien and Wadsworth Both
to Be Here in July.

BY next Friday the spring meetings
of the st. Louis, Garfield Park and La
tonia Jockey clubs will have closed,
and hundreds OF thorOughbreds will be
removed to other quarters. Consider
ing that l 800 flyers are now centered at
st. Louis and several hundred at Gar
field Park and LatOnia respectively, the
Twin City course ought to receive the
patronage of more stables than 1t can
accommodate. To be sure, many horses
will be taken to Washington Park and
Kansas City. but inasmuch as those
meetings conclude before July 26, the
opening day of the Twin City meeting,
nothing in the shape OF other meetings
will be in progress at the time to attract
the stables from the Northwest.
AS we approach the eve OF mid-Sum-
mer racing, horses are fast getting into
shape and their performances are begin
ming to betray their. true form. For in
stance during the past few weeks. those
entered in several of the stake events of
the coming Twin City meeting have
been showing we'll at st. Louis, I.atonia,
Coney Island and on other tracks.
The herorine of the moment is Yo
Tambien. This priceless daughter of
Joe Hooker quite earned her oats"
Yesterday dI OHlCdSO ny WlNllluS IuC
5000 Garfield Derby by head in a
brushing finish with WadSworth. the
crack Longfellow colt, and the "three-
time winner of the Baseford Manor
Stable, ARA, the great son of
Reform and winner of the Louisville
Derby and the Clark stakes. The sport
Ing columns of the GLOBE gave very
true outline of the form of both Yo
Tambien and Wadsworth last Sunday.
publishing their records up to date as
bearing upon their respective chances
in the Twin City Derby. Should even
a small percentage of the crack three
year-olds entered in the local Derby
start on July 26, it cannot fail to prove
the best Derby run this year, with the
possible exception Of yesterdays $4,000
event. For instance, Corrigan has en-
tered two of the three that ruled favor
ties over the field yesterday, Huron and
Cicero. and in addition, has named
Caesar, Mariner and Fannie S. YO Tam
bien and Wadsworth, as mentioned be-
fore, are also listed in the nomination
book.
Besides her great race yesterd ay on
track fetlOck deep in mud, Yo Tambien
met her first defeat during the past
week, but it was truly glorious defeat.
Conceding the Bashford Manor colt,
Bashford. ten pounds, not counting her
sex allowance, she ran him close in
mile and furlong race. the distance
being run in the remarkably fast,time of
1:5334, breaking the record on the La
tOnia track.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
YO TAMBIEN WINS 1T.
The FIeet-FOoted FilIy Takes the
Garfield Prize.

CHICAGO, June 1S.-Twenty-fve thou
sand people went to Garfield Park today
to see the $50, 900 Garfield Derby run. 1t
was a good race. Notwithstanding the
fact that the track was very heavy Ow-
ing to the almost incessant rains of the
past few weeks. The following horses
started in the Derby: Yo Tambien,
BrittOn, III, 5 to l; Corrigan's entry,
Cicero. Hoggett, us; Huron, Over
ton, 122; Lew Weir, Miller, 129, Z
to 10; Wadsworth, Ray, 122, to l;
Wightman, Francis, 122, 10 to l; Not Us,
Hathaway, 122, 10 to l; Gulinda, Barnes,
122. to l LoudOn, l.. Jones, l22, 10 to l:
Clayton, 127, to /; FalerO, TompkinS,
l22, 10 to l. Falero got off first with
Bitten and Not Us heads apart. At the
quarter Yo Tambien led by head, Gu
linda and Not Us close up, with WadS-
worth, who got off last, six lengths
away. At the half Lew Weir led by
neck. YO Tambien and Gulinda Tapped.
At the three-quarters Yo Tambien was
a neck in front of WadswOrth
with Gulnda third. At the mile Yo
Tambieu led by one lengh, Wightman
and Huron neck and neck, ARA. COM
ing fast. YO Tambien won by length
and a halls, WadswOrth second, half
length in front of ARA. third. Wads-
worth made a splendid race, getting off
last and running to second place. The
time, 2:40$4, for the distance, mile and
a quarter, was very good, considering
the condition of the track. The jockies
and horses were covered with mud
when they came in. The winner, Yo
Tambien, was heavily backed to win.
Following are summaries of the other
events:
First race, selling. thirteen -siXteenths of q
mile-St Joseph won, Clifford second, Ora
third. Time. l:31s4.
Second race, half a mile-Johnetta won.
Bonnie True second, TrempOur third. Time.
:5Ss4
Third race, three-quarters of mile-Bob
Forester won. BallaTat second, Gaylord third.
Time, :32S4.
Fourth race declared off.
Fifth race, the Derby, description above.
Sixth race. selling, thirteen .SXteenths Of
mile-Freelight won, Vattell second, Friday
third. Time, :424.
Seventh race. three-quarters of a mile
Maggie Beck won, Bessie Bisland second,
Pagan third. Time. 1:3SS4.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
LONG SHOTS WINNERS,
And the Latonia Track Record Is
Broken.

And the Latonia Track Record Is
Broken.
CINCINNATI, O., June 1S.-A very
large crowd visited the Latonia track
this afternoon, and the bettors picked
three winners out of the six. The track
was fast till after the fifth race, when
terrific storm came up, and the last race
was run over muddy track to thunder
and lightning accompaniment. Hyman,
the disappointment of the other day,
won easily at long odds. SpringaWay
and London Smoke were unexpected
winners, and the time Q:4D made for
the mile in the third by Springaway
breaks the LatOnia record for that dis
tance The great race of the day, the
Hillar stakes, was won by Richardson's
colt Faraday, who ran third until the
last quarter, when he was given his
head and galloped under the wire first
by two lengths.
First race, selling purse, for three -year-olds,
and upwards, six furlongs - Lyman, 10S,
Juison, 20 to l, won easily by two lengths;
Lonnie B, 101, Sheely, to l, second by two
lengths; Hamine, 100, Perkinson, to l.
third. Time 1:13I2. Minerva, 81; Moss
Terry, 10; Fleetwood, 92; Annie. 100, also
Second race. selling, for three year-olds and
upwards, mile and seventy yards-London
Smoke 113. Williams. 8 to l, won in gallop
by two lengths; Orville, 10I, Perkinson, even,
second by two lengths; War Plot, 10, Gra-
ham, Q to 5, third. Time, 1:4S. Capt. Jack,
100; Banner, 9e, also ran.
Third race. free handicap sweepstakes,
for -year-olds and upwards, mile
Springaway, lis, Graham. 10 to ], won
easily by eight lengths; Adalia, 101, A. Clay
ton, 6 to s. second by two lengths; Irish
Chief, iG5, Juison, to 5, third. Time, al.
King Punster also ran.
Fourth race, the nillar stakes. for three
yeGr-olds, worth Sa,S4o TO the winner. nine
furiongs-Faradav, I22, Perkinson, to 2,
won ii. a galioD by two lengths; Newton. 127.
K. Williams. 70 !. second by JYo lengths,
y.h:ri,i.Ig: Semper Rex, lis, Juison, s to /.
t.ird.' lime I:5J. Lillian Beatrice, 10, also
ran.
Fifth race. selling purse, for tWo-year-oids,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
GUIDO STILL GOOD.
He Easily Takes the Cyclone
HandiCaD,

ST. LOUIS, June 1S.-The Usage stakes
for two-year-olds and the Cyclone handi-
cap for all ages were the features of to-
days card. The seven races were run
in the rain. That good colt, King Lee,
which was the favOrite in the betting,
picked up 116 pounds and won the Usage
stakes handily. Bolivar Buckner was
the medium of big plunge in the Cy-
clone handicap, but fourth was the best
he could get. Guido, carrying ~?
pounds, nipped the race on the post by
a nose from Oregon Eclipse, which led
from the start. Summaries:
First race, four and half furlongs-Miss
Mary won, Lucy Howard second, Maud 8
third. Time. :57H.
Second race, four and a half furlongs-Os-
ceola won Ithaca second, Trixie Gardner
third. Time, :574.
Third race, Usage stakes, two-year-olds, six
furlongs-King Lee won. Falstaff second,
Miss Mosey third. Time, 1:lS4.
Fourth race, Cyclone handicap, seven fur
longs-Guido won. Oregon Eclipse second,
Aloha third. Time, 1:30l2
Fifth race, mile-Barney won, Bertha Sec
ond, Relief third. Time 1:49.
Sixth race, mile-Mary Sue won, Dave Pull
sifer second Casella third. Time, :4Sl2.
Seventh race, mile and a quarter-Ken-
wood won, Lord WillOwbrook second, En-
ma Primrose third. Time, 2:I4I2.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
scrans of Snort.

The Favorites defeated the Nonpareils yes
terday by score of to5. The features of
the game were the battery work of Egan and
Redington and the playing Of Beecher and
Hertle.
The Columbians defeated the University
Avenue nine by a score of Q to 5. The feat
ure of the game was the triple play made by
the Columbians.
The Nationals would like TO arrange
game with some out-of-the-city club for the
ourth of July. Address W. f. P, 2222 Penn
sylTania avenue, St Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19

this is very depressing Oh the man
agerial pOcketbook, and. the only Ques-
tiOn now is, how long will this state of
things exist? Probably at least until the
Fourth of July, when the receipts. at
least prospective, will be large. No
such season as this has been expert
enced in the history of the game. Sew
a good deal of rain during the
opening month, but after that the
weather has been of such nature that
the clubs have been able to recOup their
losses to some extent. The losses, of
course, have been enormous all along
the line, and there is not club in
either the Western or National league
that has escaped. Only few days ago
the managers of the National league
met in New York and resolved to cut
four or five players off the salary list of
each team in order to reduce expenses.
Although more than half the clubs pro-
tested that they were in good financial
standing, it is we'll known that they
were up to their eyes in debt. 1t is
probable, however, that the big league
will last the season through as it
started out, as men with fat wallets
ara behind all the clubs, and they
will doubtless stick fer the sake of the
prospects of future seasons. If they
can live through the year, they can
weather anything in the years to come,
as nothing so serious Will occur i'll the
next ten years. Matters in the West
ern league are not In so hopeful state.
Losses have fallen very heavily on all
of the eight cities, represented, and the
big rains cause the debt column to swell
rapidly day by day. 1t is becoming a
problem in finance how to keep the
league going until the opening of the
second season July l, when it is hoped
that the attendance will so increase as
to give the managers a ray Of light for
the remaining months. The GLOBE
trusts that the sun, which is now be-
hind the clouds, will come out, and
help to keep the national sport atioat in
the West.
In the Western league Columbus con-
tinues to pull away from its competi-
tors, and will win the first series with
ridiculous ease. The only contest on is
that among Kansas City, Toledo and
Omaha for second place. The clubs
end the week as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
The Fractional Time
was as follows:

was as follows:
First quarter, -; half mile, 40 1-5; three
quarters. l:l5 3-5; mile. 1:40 3-5; mile and an
eighth, 81 4-5, and the mile and a quarter,
2:O7 %.
The first fractions show that Major
DOmO set a terrific pace from the instant
the flag dropped until he began TO stop
in the final furlong. Following are the
summarizes:
First race, five furlongs-Vestibule, Ill,
Hamilton, 3 TO l, won in Il whipping finish by
a length and a half; Kingston. TT. Nc
LaUghlin, ! to s, second by head, flogged all
through The last furlOng; Major Daily, "A,
Anderson, - 10 l, third by four lengths
whipping. Time, l: :O1. Prince George, IS,
and Brown Beauty, 100, also ran.
Second race, the double event, five and
half fuTlongs-AjdX, IFS, Bergen. 10 |, won
by leugth, driving: Hammie, lis, Lambley,
- TO l, second by neck, whipping Lawless,
lis. DOggett, 80 to /, third by a length and
half, whipping. Time. 1907 20. Lady Nio-
let, 10; BelladOnna colt, 1l3; Thorpe, 1l3;
Corduroy, rs; Minnehaha, 10; Restraint,
lis; GOV. Foraker, 1l3; Chicago, 1l3; Wal
lace, lis; also ran.
Third race, Futurity course-Zorling, 10+,
Sims. 10 l, won under the whip by half
length; Yemen, 105. Hamilton, 10 l, second
by two lengths. whipping: Grand PriX, 10,
Bergen, 10 TO l, third by a head. Time, :02l2.
Harlem, 104; DOucaSter, l02; Fagot, 81; Capt
Brown. 102; Bengal, 10i; Wyandotte colt
1t5; Crochet, 1U7, also ran.
Fourth race, the suburban handicap mile
and 4 quarter-Montana, 1I5, Garrison, > to l.
won by head, driving; Major Domo, 115,
Lam5ley. 5 TO l, second by head, whipping;
Lamplghter, 104, Bergen, Is to l. third by
TWO lengths whipping Time 2:57 2-5 Poet
Scout lis; His Highness. 1l2; Pessara, l22;
Tournament, liz; Raceland, 124; Russell, 1l6;
Pickniczer, 122, and Locohatchee, 102, also
ran.
Fifth race, f-mile-Bliss colt, lis. Taral.
to 5.wOn in q whipping finish by short head;
Bellcard. li5. Garrison, Z TO =, second. by
head whippin g; Alice Bruce colt, lis. Ham
ilton, to 2, third, by a length. whipping.
Time, rs As. Thistle colt IFS: Heads or
Tails, us; Salutation. lis; Extra, lis; Pap
pOOse colt lis; Tom Watson, lis; NOlturna
lilly. lI5; Woodban. lis, and Majolica colt
IFS. also ran.
Sixth race, mile and furlong-Tammany
104. DOggett 1 TO l, won by half length.
whipping; War Path, 104, Cloane. 10 to 1.
second by neck. hipping; Mary Stone. %,
VI. Alidgeley, 10 ], third by four lengths,
whipping. Time, 80 - May Win, l04;
Lizzie, 90; Enter, 101: WeStch ester, l04; Long
Dance, los; Candelabra, 104; Glencone, IS,
and George W, 104. also ran.
Seventh race. eleven-SlXteenthS of a mile,
on the turf-Larchmont, III. Jones. 80 to l,
won by a short head, Whipping; John Cay
anaugh, III. Hamilton. to 1. second by two
lengths, whipping; Snow Ball, III, Taral, Z
81 Is. Castaway IL, 12l: Tom Tough, I'D;
The Sheriff 12I: Gold Wave. III; Gettys-
burg. III, and Erie, 107, also ran.
Holders of s. mutual tickets on Larch-
mont winner of the last were each paid
S672 30
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
Results at Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER, n. j., June 1S.-The
races here today resulted as follows:
First race, fire furlongs-Count Mein won,
Brvson second, Aquasco third. Time.
1:04L.
Second race, six and a half furlongs-Ver
non won, Getuscon second, st. Laurent
third. Time, 1:24I2.
Third race. seven and half furlongs-
Gonzales won. Richal second, General Cor
don third. Time. :3S54.
Fourth race seven furlongs-Jack Rose
won, Prince Howard second, Raleigh third.
Time, 81.
Fifth race. six and a quarter furlOngs-
Blackburn won. Comrade second, Jay Dee
third. Time, :23A.
Sixth race, four and half furlongs-Jim
Gates won, Banner Bearer second, Clover
dale third. Time, :524.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19

five furlongs-Little George. 1O2, A. Clayton,
3 TO !. won by length. whipping; Hum
ming Bird. 81. Slaughter. even. second by n
head; Silvia II, 100, Parkinson. 6 to |, third.
Time, :53l2. Solitude, l07; Peck owen, 102:
Primus, los: Little Cad, is. also ran. Mary
Alice Lawrence %. was left at the post.
Sixth rae selling purse, for three-year-
olds and upwards. six furlongs-Tenny Jr..
107, Perkinson. q to ), won easily by two
lengths; Roseola, l06, j. Mcdonald, l. to l.,
second by two lengths; Sunnybrook. l07.
Graham, to !. third. Time. 1:09l2. James
town. 1l2; Bongtr, no; Eugene, 1l2, also
ran,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
EACH TOOK A BALL.
Boston and Washington Break
Even on the Day.

BosToN, June 1s.-Two games were
played here today, each club winning a
victory. Clarkson's wildness and poor
fielding were mainly the cause of Bos-
toms defeat in the first. Killen was
effective after the third inning. Abbey,
in the second game, relieved Gastrlght
after the first inning. He did well, but
received poor support both in the field
and at the bat. Dan Richardson's field
ing was the feature of the afternoon.
Score of the first game:
Boston. ...........0 0 0 o 0 0 CO
Washington 80 o 2 2 0 0 0-5
Umpire. Emslie; earned runs, Boston 2;
first base by errors, Boston 1, Washington 4;
left on bases, Boston 3, Washington 8; first
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19

base on balls. off Clarkson S, off Killen 4:
struck out by Clarkson Z, by Killen /; two.
base hits. Nash. Kelly; sacrifice hits. Lowe,
Hoy; double plays. Long Lowe and TuckeT'
Robinson and Larkin; wild pitch. Killen:
passed ball, Kelly; time, AZ.
SECOND GAME,
Boston ..... ......3 0 1 o 9 o 0 O-6
Washington 30 0 0 0 9 0 o o.
Earned runs, Boston .; Washington 1; first
base by errors, Boston s.; first base on balls,
off Gastright2 ,. off Abbey d. off Stivetts 4:
struck out, by Abbey :. by Stivetts 5: home
runs, Long, Larkin: three-base hit McCar-
thyi two-base hits, Kelly. Mccarthy: stolen
bases. Radford, Duffy, Stovev ., Mccarthy:
wild pitch, Gastright: passed balls Kelley:
time, 1877; umpire, Emslie; attendance, 1856.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
RACING BY ELECTRICITY.
Extensive Preparations Com
pIeted at St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 1S.-The attempt
to run races by electric light will be
tried in st. Louis Monday night. at
Southside Park. Immense preparations
have been made, with view to making
the initial trial a successful one. Twen-
ty-five feet fIom each other will be
strung cluster of electric lights, each
light having twenty times the power of
an ordinary incandescent. Besides,
search light is to be placed at each one
of the turns. These search lights, Or
dinarily throw ray which will reach
several miles, but these lights have
been muzzIed and give an ordinary
light, which does not throw a shadow
and blends we'll with the regular incan-
descent lights.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
PRINCETON ON TOP.
The Yale Men Given a Bad Thrash.
inc

New YORK, June 1S.-The Princeton
Base Ball club won today's game from
the Yale team. Bowers and Case were
both pounded hard, while Young was
altogether too much for the boys from
Yale. The fielding of the Yale team was
very wretched and they almost dis
gusted the crowd of over 5000 persons,
the majority of whom were admirers Of
the Yale team. The Tigers hit Bowers
hard in the first, and when Case was
put in the box IN the sixth they hit him
for three singles, double and a triple,
yielding runs. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
- PHILLIES WIN TWICE.
The Quakers Are Now Third in th e
List.

PHILADELPHIA June 1S.-The Phillies
and the Brooklyns played two games
here this afternoon, the home team
capturing both by making their hits
well together. Both games were eXcit-
ing and we'll played. The visitors made
few errors and more hits, but luck was
dead against them. The crowd. which
numbered 9,S44, was wildly hilarious.
Score of the first game:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
The Hawthorne Races.

CHICAGO, June 1S.-Today's results
at Hawthorne:
First race, ive-eighths of a mile-Lookout
won, Ferrier second, Grandee third. Time,
I'LL.
Second race, three quarters of mile-Sir
Bevys one, John G second, Rock third. Time,
1926
Third race, mile and seventy yards-The
Hero won, Shoshone second, Stonemason
third. Time. 2:03
Fourth race, three-quarters of amile-Lem-
on Blossom won Powers second B. B. Million
third. Time, 1 90
Fifth race, mile and a quarter-Speculato
won, Robin Hood second, Hardee third.
Time 2:2el2.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
MEEKIN'S FINE PITCHING
Enabled Louisville to Defeat Won
Der Ahe'S Pets,

ST. LOUIS. June 1s.-Louisville took
today's game from the Browns by good
stick work. The Browns played list
lessly, and were weak at the bat.
Sanders, the young college pitcher,
made his first appearance with the
Louisvilles, and carried off the batting
honors with home run and two safe
drives. Mcfarland, a Southern league
experiment, was trif1e nervous, but
showed his ability as clean, sharp
fielder. Bad weather kept the attend
ance down to 300 Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19

Earned runs, Baltimore Z, New York 4; left
on bases Baltimore s. New York Z: first base
on balls off Buffinton 3. off Mcmahon /. off
King z; struck out, by Bufinton 3. by Nc
tren. Tiernan: three-base hits, King Buffin-
ton, Shindie, Lyons; two-base hits, Shoch,
Gunson, McGraw, O'Rourke; sacrifice hits,
Shoch Gunson, Boyle. Richardson; stolen
Richardson and Ewing, Fuller, Ewing and
Boyle: hit by pitcher, by King L; passed
balls, Robinson 2; time, 2:2O; npire, Sheri-
dan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
Sunday Ball Discontinued.

TOLEDO, o., Jan. 1S.-The Toledo
Minneapolis game this afternoon was
stopped in the first half of the third
inning by rain. President Grumels an
nounced this afternoon that hereafter
the club would not play on Sunday on
account of the Sunday base ball agita-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
by Getzein 8, by MeekIn: time, las; umpire,
Hurst.
ORIOLES IN THE LEAD.
New York Fails to Catch Up With
BaItimOre

BALTIMORE, June IS. - The New
Yorks put up a stiff game against the
Orioles and lost on account OF timely
batting. Burlington for the home team
gave way to Mcmahon. King was hit
hard. A phenomenal one-hand catch
by Welch in the ninth was feature.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
1t Was Too Wet.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 1S.-The
Indianapolis Omaha game was called in
the third inning; rain. The score stood
Omaha 8, indianapolis 1.
Fort WAYNE, Ind, June IL Kansas
Clty-Fort Wayne, no game; rain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19

The National league contest prom
ises, after all, to be very interesting.
Just at this juncture it appears that
either Brooklyn or Philadelphia may
beat Boston out. The rise of Philadel-
phia has been remarkable one during
the past month. The clubs stand as
follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
COLTS BLANKED,
Red Legs Prove Winners ola Short
Game.

CHICAGO, June 1s.-The Cincinnatis
did all their batting in the fourth inning
after the side should have been retired.
Rain stopped further play after two of
the Reds were out in the fifth. Attend
ance 5000. Score.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19

Earned runs, Brooklyn Q, Philadelphia 3 {;
two-base hits. Thompson Q: three-base hits,
Thompson, Hallman, Delehanty; double
plays, Allen and Connor, Clements and
Allen: first on balls, Ward .. Burns. Hamil-
ton, Delehanty 2, Allen, Foutz, Clements! {!
struck out Griffin, Corcoran, Daily, Stein;
passed balls, Daly2; wild pitch, Stein. Time
$40: umpire Lynch.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19

*Two out when game vas called.
Two-base hits Ryan, Murphy: three-base
hit, Smith; sacrifice hit, Comiskey; double
play, Smith, McPhee, Comiskey; struck out
by Mullane L; first on balls. bS Mullane l.
Hutchinson l; time, So minutes; umpire,
Gaffney, 1
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19

Scout, followed in the order named by
His HlghnesS, PeSSara. Tournament,
Raceland. Russell, Picknickey and Lo-
cohatchee, LOrillard'S colt, which was
never better than last. The time was
2:07 S-5. Mutuals paid Sl7:10 straight,
and Sl0:50 for the place. Major DomO
paid SlS.45. The race was worth S25, 900.
of which the winner gets $4,000. the
second horse 5000. and the third $1,000.
Early predictions as to the size of the
crowd to be in attendance were not far
out of the way. Many thousands
cheered the winner, whether they
backed him or not
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19

lana. the VIII
neT, speedi Il e
under the wire
only a head in
the lead of Ma
jOr DOmO, the
second h0rS e,
while the latter
was but a short
d S tance in
front of Lamp
lighter. L h e
wea t her was
anything bu t
pleasant, t b e
sky being over
cast and very
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
BUCKEYES GET 1T.
Milwaukee a Sort of Mark for
Columbus

COLUMBUS, June 1S.-Columbus had
no trouble in defeating Milwaukee to-
day, although O'Day pitched and the
team did not support him as they should
have done. 1t was slow game with no.
brilliant plays except the fielding of
Abbey. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
club managed to bunch their errors at
the time the Cleveland gentlemen were
punching their hits. The home team
outbatted the Spiders Score.
*Davies out. hit by ba,ted ball.


Earned runs. Pittsburg 1, Cleveland 2; left
on bases Pittsburg 6, Cleveland 5; first base
on balls, off Smith ., off Davies =; struck out,
by Smith g. by Davies 5; three-base hit, Gum
bert; sacrifice hit. O'Connor: double plays.
Shugart. Becklee and Farrell. Tebeau Childs
and Virtue: passed ball, Mack; time, $40
umpire, Macullar.