davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-23

A wm1EE for one Of Cbicago's
leading duiics says with large
supply Of truth that othe masculine
woman who goes through life howl.
ing for rights that belong to some
one else and ignores her own is
generally the first one 10 denounce
the things tbal are essentially
feminine. IL is the womenly woman,
the truly feminine one that makes
the success in life. She can be as
braiuy as the braiuiest aud most
famous man, and with a gentle,
tender, modest manner success will
crown every effort, while the mas
culiue woman with the giant in
tellect will fight on and fight
forever, with disappointment and
failure meeting her at every turn"
THE annual fair of the Iowa
county Agricultural Society will be
held at Dodgeville, Aug. "a, 25 and
&c, 1892 The society IS eudeavor-
ing to secure q superior quality and
an enlarged extent in displays in
every department and no efforts
will be spared TO make a trst-class
fair in every respect Inst of rules,
regulations, premiums, etc, can be
had by writing To Ben Thomas, Jr.,
Secretary.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-23

WANTEp--A capable girl for
general house-work. -Four in family.
Wages 50 per month. Apply at
TRIBUNE office. 29tt.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-23

For SALE.-A good two-story
residence Of six rooms, with cellar
and summer kitchen, aud one acre
lot. On south side of city. Inquire
of Mrs Emma Davis. 2Sm2
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-23

PARTIES in the city wishing grass
cut can get the same done by calling
on Marshall Day, who has a new
mower which is warranted to do
good work. "2SWZ
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-23
Horses wanted.

Two car loads of good sound
horses from four to seven years old.
viii be in Mineral Point July -.
II. +. LIGHT.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-23
CouIon 5 Ointment.

Cream eff all Liniments, pain re-
lief and condition powders. Always
for sale at GoIgen u Pitts
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-23
Bugg.es. ZINE Buggies.

Having a large stock Of Carts,
Road Wagons aud Buggies on hand,
all Of which have been bought tor
cash, parties intending to purchase
anything in tLis line viii find II to
their advantage to call on Us before
doing 80. lStf ). HocK1SG 4 Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24
Watson, OF Georgia, Succeeds in q
Cherished Plan.


WASHINGTON, May 23.-ln the house
today another effort was made to get
up the Sherman statue bill. but it again
met the objection of Representative
kilgore, of Texas. Unanimous consent
having failed, the next move, probably,
will be to pass the bill under the sus-
pension of rules, and it is quite likely
that this will be one of the of the meas
ureS proposed next Monday for passage
by twO-thlrdS vote. There was little
race over the honor of securing the
passage of this measure. Both Repre-
sentative Henderson, of Iowa. Repub-
Iican, and Representative Bryan, of
Nebraska, Democrat, as soon as the
pointof order raised against the Sherman
statue amendment to the sundry civil
bill was sustained, promptly introduced
bills on the subject. Mr.. Bryan sue
ceeded next in having special meeting
of the military committee called and
his bill reported to the house favorably.
He intends to ask the house to pass it
next Monday.
The objection of Mr.. Watson, of
Georgia. was directed THE time to the
request of Mr.. Butler, of Iowa, for the
consideration of the senate bill grant
Ing pension to ex-senator George NJ.
Jones, of Iowa. Mr.. Watson's desire
was satisfied, and his resolution request
ing the committee Oh ways and means
to report the subtreasury bill was
adopted without objection or debate.
Mr.. Watson having achieved his object,
Withdrew his objection to the Jones
pension bill. and on motion of MIR. Hen
1derSon, of Iowa, it was taken up and
passed.
a number of bills of local character
. were also passed, and the house adj
iOurned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24
SERIES OF sLUGGING,
And Minneapolis Outsiugged the
Boys Prom the kaw.


Kansas City and Minneapolis INDUCED
in a regular Old-fashiOned smuggling
match, with plenty of errors thrown in
for good measure. The locals lost the
game. and then won it.Franee was carded
to pitch, but was taken ont in the Md
die of the third inning and Amateur
COrbett substituted, and he did well for
youngster. Hughey went in for the
COWBOYS, but his strong right arm lost
its cunning in the seventh, when with
the score Z to against them the MllierS
came to bat and pounded out eight runs,
Parrot making home run with the
bases full. The visitors played by far
the prettieSt fielding game. while the
locals lost several opportunities for
scoring by stupid base running. Nc
Quad, umpire, was Il trifle off. and the
decisions in each case favOring the locals.
Minneapolis drew the blanks in success
sion. West opened the fourth with a
hit, and reached third on terrific wild
throw by Sunday. Katz then put the
ball over the fence. With his out in the
fifth, Newman was given his base.
Vests base on balls forced him to sec
Ond- He stole third, and came home
on Mayors tumble KatZ'S grOunder.
In the seventh the AIIllerS had some
fun with Col. Hugher, and after five
singles and home run had been made,
the home run. by the way, with the
bases full, he was taken out, Payne re-
lieviug him. Ii the eighth the men
went out in order. In the ninth the
locals gave Payne a whirl. Dixon
opened proceedings by banging the
bail over the fence. Graham singled
and stole second. Carroll was hit with
pitched ball. and Newman was given
his base. West made 4 long single /;
Graham scored, while Carroll was run
down, and KatZ's single sent Newman
and West across the rubber.
The Cowboys were retired in order
in the first. but in the second they
jumped all over the anatomy of Mr..
France. Carney got first Oh balls, Me
Mahon sacrificed and wild throw by
France allowed him 10 score. Lyle
then struck out. Then the fireworks
began. AIberts and EiteljOrg made
singles Hughey was given his base.
Then Manning, Sunday and Mayer each
hit safe. Carney went out second to
first, and five runs were marked up. In
the third two bases on balls, singles by
AlcMahOn and HLghey and wild pitch
Melted two runs, when France was
taken out and COrbett substituted.
That ended the run-getting until the
seventh inning, when a base OIL balls,
two singles and a >acrihce melted two
more runs. The Cowboys made a brave
attempt in the ninth to rally. Eitel-
jorg was given his base. Payne few out
to West. Manning hit safe. Sunday
flew out to Newman. Rollins hit &c
right. Eiteljerg scored, but Rollins
who had released Mayer. started fol
second. but was thrown out. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24
GARBAGE,
DEAD ANIMALS, Etc
PROPOSALS for Collection and
Removal of Garbage, 0ffai and
Dead Animals.

Sealed proposals, marked Proposals for
Collecting and Removing Garbage, Etc, y
will be received at this Office until three 81
O'Clock p. m. on the oath day of May. A ID.
1892, for the collection and removal OF gar
bage. offal and dead animals.
Proposals shall state and must specify the
manner of collecting, removal and disposal
OF such cabbage. offal and dead animals, and
the places where the same shall be disposed
at: ana shall specify the price for the eollec-
ton, removal and disposal of the same for
one two and three years.
The contract for the collection. removal
and disposal of garbage, otfal and dead AMI
mails shall provide that all garbage, offai, etc.
shall be collected daily between the hour of
midnight and a. NJ in the following de-
scribed districts, including both sides of the
following named streets, TO wit: Commenc-
ing at the intersection of the Mississippi
river and Broadway street; thence
on Broadway street to Eighth
street; thence on Eighth street to Wabasha
street; thence on Wabasha street to Ex-
change street; thence on Exchange street to
West Ninth street; thence on West Ninth
street to Fort street; thence on Fort street to
West Seventh street; thence on West Seventh
street to Chestnut street: thence on Chestnut
street to the Mississippi river, and thence
along the Mississippi river to place of begin
ming.
Also, commencing at the intersection of
South Wabasha street and the west and south
Dduk Oh lHS IhlSSlSSlppt RIVER IueilCc Ou
South Wabasha street to Indiana avenue:
thence on Indiana avenue to South Robert
street: thence on South Robert street to the
Mississippi river. and thence along the Mis-
sissippi river to the place of beginning.
Also, commencing at the intersection of
Dayton and Virginia avenues; thence OH
Dayton to Western; thence on Western to
Selby; thence on Selby to Arundel; thence
on Arundel to Laurel; thence on Laurel to
Nina; thence on Nina TO Selby; thence on
Selby to Virginia; thence on Virginia to
place Of beginning.
All garbage offal, etc., inside of city limits.
outside of above-desenbed districts, to be
collected ON each alternate week day.
A bond i'll the sum of $1,000, with two sure
ties to be approved by the Common Council,
must accompany each proposal.
The Common Council reserves the right 10
reject any and all proposals.
BY order of the Common Council.
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST,
City Clerk.
may14-11t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24
ZIMMERMAN NEXT.
Moth Fails 80 Get on a Match With
Greek George.

Al Zimmerman. the Chicago heavy
weight catch-aS-catcl-can wrestler,
writes that he will be in the city early
in June to complete his arrangements
for the coming match with, Moth. He
will come prepared to back himself,
and he has no doubt of his ability TO de-
feat the big st. Paul athlete. He has
match in Chicago this week with
jerome. wrestler of considerable fame
in the East, and then he will prepare
for his st. Paul struggle. There is no
probability of getting on match be-
tween Moth and the Greek pretender.
The latter has made 10 response, and
Moths money will be taken down the
present week unless covered. The
Greek is now ''doing" Chicago with his
wild stories about his prowess, but 1t
is doubtful if he can get any believers
there. for the Chicago sports are well
acquainted with the genuine Greek
George
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24
Lipschutz Defeats showaIter.

New YORK, May 23.[The fifteenth
and last game of the chess match was
opened by Showalter with Ruy Lopez.
He obtained fair game, but soon was
troubled by pressure OF time. On the
30th move he played his king to r 3,
which was nothing less than a blunder,
and lost the game tight Off. The KIT
so instead would have given him rather
the better game. Two moves later the
Kentuckian resigned the game and
match. Final score: LipschutZ, Z;
ShoWalter, 1 drawn, Z.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24

fourth Britton on Lillian Lindsay
should have come second. but stopped
riding about half furlOng from the
wire, and Old Pepper coming up with a
rush snatched the place. The last race
was the most exciting OF the day. Sir
Charles was well tn The lead until whit
IN few jumps of the wire, when Well
Used and Belle Carter shot forward,
both passing Sir Charles. and finished
heads apart in the order named.
First race, selling purse, for three year
oids and upward that have not won since
April 10, six furlongs--Orville, 107. Britton,
ito 8, won easily: Leonites 104 Lilly. Is to |.
Time, :24sl.
Second race, selling purse. for three-year-
oids and upwards, seven furlongs-Red
FRINGE, o. A. Clayton, 2l5 to !, was never
headed; Captain Drane, ITO. Porter, 6 to /,
|. second: Eugene. l02, j. Mcdonald, 3 to /,
| third. Time. 81 2-5.
Third race, purse for two year olds, nine
sixteenths of a mile-Lookout 10S Britton, l
to 3, won pulled up; Fay s, lO5, Lindsay, Sec
ond; Midway, 10S, Fishburn, Is to l, third.
| Time. :l014
Fourth race. purse for three-year-olds and
upwards mlle-The Hero. G'sl, Lilly, 2l2 to ].
| won Ill canter: Old Pepper. SO. A. Clayton,
| to l. second; Lillian Lindsay, 1c8 Britton,
to |, third. Time 1:52.
Fifth race. purse for maidens. three-year-
/ oids and upwards, thirteen sixteenths of q
! mile-Well Used, 100. 2l2 TO |, won in a drive
Belle Carter, o. Lilly 3 to 1, second by q
head; Sir Charles. leo, A. Clay ton, 3rs to 1,
| third. Time :32
! ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
| First race. for maidens. three-quarters of
| mile-Ella Shipman 90: Monteviso, o.;
Rosebery, 100; Hume, 100; Sir Charles 100;
Excelsior, 100; Bagplpe. 100; Paymaster, l07
Laura. Z, 1O7; s T. 112; Rebuff. III; Ohio
| Boy, 100
Second race. selling, mile and seventy
| yards Orville, 60; The Hero. 100: Hippona,
l01: Red Prince. 105; Hardee, 1903; Eugenia.
| 105.
Third race handicap, mile-Knot-In-I 90;
| Critic, 95: Yale 81, rs.
Fourth race, Clipset stakes. five-eighths of
mile-Queen Enid, 108 Sister Mary, 1G8:
Jessie B. Lee. los: Josie O, 10S; Leona S, ITO;
Fay $, no; Dutch Oven, no: Fringe. 118:
! Deerfoot, 100; Birds Eye, les (Kentucky
stablet
Fifth race, selling. five-eighths of mile
Miss Mamie, 90; Mary Alice Lawrence, 90;
Pretender. %; Interior, ITO; EIysium, ITO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24
ROCKIES GOT COIN.
Only Two Fayorites Came First
at st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. May 23.-Bright sunshiny
weather, with just enough freshness to
make light wraps comfortable, was
taken advantage of by good Monday
crowd to witness the racing at the fair
grounds today. A well filled card Of
six events was decided, but none of the
winners were crowded and nothing
sensational developed. Only two favor
ties landed the money and the boOkieS
kept the bulk of the money they had
taken during the afternoon. Irene, who
was entered in the fourth, was disqual-
flied because she was not eligible, and
the purse was given TO Anna Race, who
finished second. All bets were paid be-
fore this fact was discovered.
First race, six furlongs-Lucille Mannette,
107, j. A Irving, to /, won handily; Zen
der, 1903, V. Brixon, 10 to l, second; Jim
White, &c. LoWrie. 5 to /. third. Time, IL.
Second race. three-year-olds, four and
half furlongs-Jack Kearney. 114, billiard, IL
to /, won in gallop; White Head, 104, Tay-
lor, Z to 10, second; Mr.. Barnes, 95, Kunze. 3
to I, third. Time, :5e.
Third race six and half furIongs-Phi-
lora, 102 Madison, to r. won driving by a
head; Gn1do, LOG, to 5, secoud; Innocence
f04. Butler, 8 TO 1. third. Time, 1 %.
Fourth race, selling, seven furlongs-Irene
II, So. Sanford, TO .. won handily; Anna
Race, SO, Kunze. Il to /, second: Whittier. 90.
Madison, 10 to 1, third Time. 1870
Fifth race, six furlongs-Minnie Gee 106,
Irving, 6 to !, won handily; Italia, 9j Jor-
dan, Z to . second; Nellie Pearl los, Taylor
10 to l. third. Time. 1:1512
Sixth race, handicap, mile; Bonnie Byrd,
los, W. Harris. even. won under pull jug
urtha, 80, Taylor. ID to l, second by a neck;
Hoodlum, Ill, j. Weber, 5 to l, third. Time,
l:i4l2.
ToDAY's ENTRIES.
FIRST race, three-quarters of mile, selling
Erect. So; Ninnn, Us; Mamie B, lis; Bobby
Watts, 100; Phelan Doran. 100; Leila 103 ;
KanesYille 1902; A. 5. Berkin. 104; Miss Lou
lbs; May Blossom. los; st. Paul, no. -
Second race. half mile, selling-Burwiue
Of; Little Gertie, 81; Red Rose, S.; Annie
Golden, 93; Sarah c, 90; Dave G, 100; Anglo
Saxon, 10I; Merge 1913; Vashti, 1913; Mr.
Barnes, 104: Jimmie r, 106; Bully, ILL., Il
Fhird race. three-auarteTs of mile. sell
ing-Promise, So: Montpelier. 95; Out cof
Sight, 90; Catoesa. 90; Leumbria, 100; Buck
hound. 1G0 Pat King 100; Castout, 10l;
Autumn Leaf los; Happy Day, 1913; Good
day. 10S. ~
Fourth race, three-quarters of mile
Townsend. IS; Red Cap, 81; Odette, IlA !;
Lord Willowbrook, 107; Leumbria 107; Sac
ramentO, 1l9; langley. III: Eli Kindig, LII :;
Kenwood. LII; Nero. 1l9: Upman, 122 -
Fifth race, selling, thee quarters of a mile
-ZoOlein, 100; Cyrena, TOT; Lemon Blossom
1t3: Texas Girl, 1853: Dock Wick, 104: Crab
Cider. l05; Clio. los; Catlin. liz; Gaylord,
Tom Kari. lis. TT
Sixth race, mile am an eighth. handicap
Casella, 1913; Lucille, Maneite, ~: May Hardy.
los; Carter B, ie4; Churchill Clark 166.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24
PilIsburY Protests.

OptCldI 10 luU OIUDH.
OwAToNNA, MIMI, May %. = The
first annual field day OF the colleges of
Southern Minnesota was held today at
Faribanlt aud two carloads of Pillsbury
sporting men went to help yell. 1t was
decided to hold a meeting of the eXecu-
tive board of the Southern Minnesota
intercollegiate Base Ball league on
June to consider the protest of Pills
bury against the decision of the umpire
giving the Carleton-Pillsbury game of
Nav to Carleton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24
Scraps Of Sport.

The Eurekas defeated the Lafayettes or
the Grand avenue grounds sunday by n score
of to 5. The batteries for the Eurekas were
Heine and Kelly; for the Lafayeites. Oar
ragh ana Barber. The feature of the game
was two home-run hits by Beine, of the Eu-
rekas. Lew Hertle, Manager Eureka Base
Ball Club.
The Nonpareils defeated the Favors Sun
day by score of ~ 10 5. The feature of the
game was the battery work of the NonpareiiS.
Davis striking out nineteen men
The Nonpareils defeated the Fayorites
Saturday by score of III to Q. The features
OF t game were the pitching Of Farrell
the home run of Burke and Murphys throw
from center cutting off a man at first.
Clark Elliot and George Geer will par!iei-
pate in q seventy fve-yard foot race at Kit
sondale Thursday afternoon. Elliot d.
feated Geer S brother a few weeks ago
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24

Earned runs Philadelphia 3; first base by
errors, Baltimore i. Philadelphia 8; left on
bases. Baltimore 0, Philadelphia o.; first base
on balls. off Mcmahon 3. off Keefe 7; struck
out. by Mcmahon =. By Keefe 8; three-base
hits, Conner. Thompson, Clements; two
sacrifice hits, ShindIe, Whistler, Picket; :;
Sehoeh; stolen bases Baltimore 2. Philadel-
phia 5; double plays, Pickett and Schoch,
Van Haltren, Pickett and Whistler; hit by
pitcher. by Keefe; wild p itch, Mcmahon;
time, I:35; umpires, GunSon and Cross.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24
OMAHA WASN'T IN IT.
Homeless Hustlers Credited
to st. Paul Are Playing
Winning Ball.
Killers Take One More Fall
Out Of the Ball TosSers
From KaWville.
Milwaukee and Columbus in
Victories Over Indianap-
oils and Toledo.
Chieago's ConQuering Colts
Bow to the PpoWeSS
Of Pirates.

OMAHA, May 2S.-The best way to
describe Omaha's defeat today is in a
general wav-she was not in it. In fact,
the team does not seem to understand
how to play ball. Fiekery was hit hard,
and although Omaha made but one
error. the Apostles piled up the runs
without any apparent effort. Cunning
ham pitched a good game, although he
allowed four men bases on balls. Dave
Rowe made three base hits, and conse-
quemtly thinks the balance of the team
are lightweight jays. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24
speediest at Garfield.

CHICAGO, May 23.-Today's races at
Garfield Park resulted as follows:
FIRST race. half mile-Polly Birthstone
Won. Francis Pope second. Johnny Camp
bell third. Time, :55lA.
Second race five-eighths of a mile-Aggie
won, Salvation second, Lady Blackburn
third. Time 1 10.
Third race. three quarters of a miie-Pagan
won. Bon Ton second, Blue Banner third.
Time. :24as.
Fourth race, mile and an eighth-Robin
Hood won, Profligate second, Uncle Frank
third. Time, 2:12I2
Fifth race. three quarters of a mile - Billy
Pinkerton won, Morse second. Livingston
third. Time. l:2512.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24
GIoucester's Best,

GLOUCESTER, May 23.-Today's races
resulted as follows:
First race. seven-eighths of mile-Can't
Tell won, Prodigal second. Jersey third.
Time, :3S.
Second race. half mile-Return won,
Bright Eyes second, Kari B third. Time, 30.
Third race, six and half furlongs-Smug-
gler won. Juggler second, Yulpina third.
Time, 1:30A.
Fourth race. four and a half furlongs-
Leveller won, Mary NJ second, Bryson third.
Time, 1:30I2.
Fifth race, mile-Sorrento won. Darling
second, Pocatello third Time, :54a4
Sixth race, fve-eighths of a mile-Aquasco
won, Cloverdale second, Anarchist third.
Time, :0S4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24
COLLEGE BALL GAMES.
Yale Scores a Winning Over
Princeton.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. May 23.-Tale
today added another to her long list of
victories on the diamond by winning a
game from Princeton. the like of which
has never before been seen on the Yale
field. 1t was glorious. game,
married only bv one unfort-
innate accident - unfortunate for
Princeton, but fortunate for Yale. The
accident was the run. the only run
scored in the game, and it was made by
Yale maa. The game was the closest
and most interesting that has ever been
played OH the Yale field.
Princeton. ..0 0 0 0 90
Yale. 0 0 0 o 0 0 o.
Hits, Princeton 4. Yale 3; errors, Princeton
4; batteries, Brown and Young, Bowers and
Carter.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 23.-The
University of Pennsylvania today de-
feated the University of Michigan by
score Of to ..
EAsToN, Pa, May 23.-The Univer-
sity of Michigan defeated Lafayette this
afternoon by score of to O..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24
Carleton the Champion.
Special to the Globe.


FARIBAULT, Mimi, May 23.-The in
tereollegiate, field day sports were an
exciting event this afternoon, the par
Elephants being Carleton, of Mortified
PillSbury. of OwatOnna, and Shattuck,
of this city. Carleton won 63 points.
ShattUck 40. and Pillsbury 2, Carleton
winning the championship.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24

Earned runs, Milwaukee 6, indianapolis l;
two-base hits. Ward ,, krieg, Genins; three
base hit, Roat; home run, 0Brien; stolen
bases Ward, Twitchell, Henry, Krieg, Meara,
Carpenter >, Lawrence, Berger: first base on
balls McGaIr, Meara; hit by pitched ball,
Ward. Krieg Hamburg. WeidHer. Carpenter;
struck out Ward, Roat Lawrence; time,
l Is: I'M nire SNYDER
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24

Earned runs ST. Paul :: two-base hits. Ho-
grieyer, Donaghue. Smith; three-base hit,
HOgrieYer; home run. Cunningham; left on
bases, Omaha H. 1t. Paul .: double plays,
Tiekery to Rowe. GilkS 10 Rowe to WeSllake,
Cunningham to Mott; struck out, by Wick
cry j. by Cunningham !; time rs; umpire,
GOrcOTan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24

Earned runs chicago l, Pittsburg 4; Two
base hits. Dahlen. Miller, Berbauer Smith;
three-base hit Beekley; stolen base. Caravan.
double plays Cooney, Caravan and Arson,
Schriyer, Shugart and Beckley; struck out
by Gumbert ), by Baldwin ;; bases on balls
off Gumhert 3 off Baldwin ); wild pitch,
Baldwin; hit by ball. Ryan; time of game,
la. umnire Hurst
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24

Earned runs, Brooklyn I. Washington 1;
two-base hits, BroutherS, Mcclure; stolen
bases, Joyce, Burns, Coreoran. Hoy. Dono-
van Radford: double plays, Richardson and
Larkin. Haddock, Ward and Brouthers,
Ward Corcoran and Brouthers; first base on
bulls, off Haddock 4, off Knell 4; hit by
pitched ball KinsIow. Knel!; struck out. by
Haddoek ). by Knell 4; passed ball, Mcclure;
wild pitches. Knell 3. HaddocK /; time, :55;
umpire MaeulIar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24

sons saw the Brooklyns- squeeze out of
atight place today. Knell. who pitched
for Washington, was very effective. and,
with proper support, would have won
his gnme. The Brooklyns played a
steady, all-round game. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24

a second game from Toledo today, hard
and timely hitting and the, poor umpir-
ing of Serad doing the work. The home
team was not able to touch ClauSen eX
cept for one hit. Weather cloudy, with
frequent showers. Attendance, 800.
Score: