davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
BOOKS QUIT EVEN.
Helen \, at to I, Lands the Cot
ton Stakes.

Helen y, at to I, Lands the Cot
ton Stakes.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. April 19.-There was
a large crowd at Montgomery Park to-
day. The weather was warm. and the
track trifle fast. The books quit about
even. Summary: g
First race six furlongs-Stover. 101, Kuhne,
s TO /: Ernest L, IT, Britton 3 tot Bloom
field I05, Mcdonald 10 TO l; Writ Adams. l0I.
Burns 10 to / Last Chance. 10l. Stuckey, II
to 1 Bob Rice Jr l04 Hoggett, 10 to /; Ped
dler, i04, j. Mcdonald 3 to /; Wild Flower,
90 4. Clayton, PA 10 l.
After considerable delay Wild Flower
led away followed close up by Slower
and Ernest L. Peddler forced Wild
Flower back into third place up the
back stretch, but on entering the
stretch Wild Flower again assumed the
lead, and under the whip won by a
length from Ernest l., Slower third
Time, lis.
Second race half mile, all earrying us
pounds-Johnetta, Hoggett d to /; Fringe
r. Williams TO /; Helen Nichols McCaf-
ferty, to l; Dance On, Penny, 10 TO L;
Emma, 0yerton, to 8; Miss Mosley, Mon
ahan, 20 to l.
Emma got off two lengths in front.
Fringe and Dance On leading the
others. Emma held her lead until near
| the wire, when Helen Nichols. who had
pushed herself ahead from the three
quarter. ran out easily and won by two
lengths. Emma second and Fringe third.
| Time, :51.
| Third race, the Cotton stakes. $1,000 added,
| mile-Great Hopes. ITO, g. Williams, pig to !;
| Adalia, 1T, r. Williams; Monteviso, 105,
| Hathaway Coupled. 312 to L: Fashionable,
| 105, Penny, to l.; Miss Dixie, 1T, Ray, 2l2
| to /; Helen N. no. Brltton. to /.
Monteviso led around until the three
quarters. followed by Miss Dixie ana
| Great Hopes, alternating In second and
third, Helen n fourth. AT the stretch
Helen n took the lead and won easily
by two lengths, Miss Dixie second,
| Monteviso third. Time. 1:44.
| Fourth race, seven furlongs-Proiigate 81,
| Kuhne. Z TO /; Hominy Bill. IS, Jordan, Is to
! 1; Bettina, 104, Britton. 10 to l.; Zeke Hardy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
SALTWATER NEWS.
On the River Driyes-Othcr Events
of Tuesday.

A crew of river drivers, numbering
nearly seventy men, came down from
the upper Tamarack yesterday morn
ing. cold weather and low water having
caused cessation of work. The pros
pects for a successful drive are daily
growing worse, and will continue so
unless there Is change OF temperature
and heavy rains.
Among the prominent down river lum-
bermen in the city yesterday were: T..
ID. Rand, of Burlington; {. K. Aims
worth, of Moline, ILL.,, and W. z. Tearce,
of the Empire Lumber company, Wi
mona. Mr.. Ainsworth while standing
i'm the Sawyer house lobby stated to
your correspondent that the lumber
market on the lower river is picking up,
and that the demand for lumber is
brisk. There is a good stage OF water
all along the Mississippi river, in
marked contrast with the st. CroIx and
its tributaries.
Nearly two months ago there APP
peared in this city young man hail
ing from Minneapolis who claimed to be
physician. He spent considerable
time around the saloons, and very little
attention was paid to him by the ply
sicians III this city. On Friday last they
he claimed had been left in Min
neapolis and which he cheertully
agreed to furnish. He disappeared
soon afterward taking with him a fur
overcoat belonging to Dr.. RuEge. which
he has failed to return. DR.. Runge
stated yesterday that he expected the
Young physician (?) back in a day or
two. He owed number otbills in this
city which he neglected to pay before
his departure.
Joseph r. Carl returned Monday
evening from trip to Watertown, 5.
d., where he succeeded in filing TWEEN
| ty-nine soldiers declarations on Sisse-
ton land. Mr.. Carli says that the open
| ing of the reservation was the signal for
one of the widest sights he had ever
seen. Although he filed his claims inn
mediately after the opening Of the
reservation. he is confident that every
claim Will rs contested by enterprising
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
ROOSEVELT'S MISSION.
He Expects Trouble With the Men
Who Levy Tribute.

BosToN April 49, The dinner OF the
Republican Club of Massachusetts at
Music hall this evening was the largest
political gathering of the season, aud at
it was sounded the opening gun
of the campaign in this stale
Senator Dolph, Of Oregon; Hon. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, chairman Of the United
States civil service commission; eX-
Senator Hill, of Colorado; ex-Speaker
Reed, and John l.. Dodge. president Of
the Harvard Republican CLUB, were
among those present.
Theodore Roosevelt, in the course of
his remarks. said: II have yet one
more possible fight with some of our
own party leaders ahead of me, and in
this fight am confident can reckon on
the hearty help Of the Massachusetts
Republican club. Next fall intend to
do all that in mt lies to prevent the col
lection Of political assessments, by no
matter what party, in Washington; and
/ intend publicly TO attack and to inter
fere in every way with any person and
any committee that may be engaged.
directly or Indirectly, in levying such
assessments in violation OF law -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20

season. The New York Giants and
Rusie in the box were the opponents.
J. Mcmahon pitched for baltimore, and.
although he was batted hard. he was
given good support. The Orioles played
without an error. and batted Rusie in a
lively manner. Score:
RHK
Baltimore. o 1 . 0 0 . 2 80 . 0
New York-.0 0 0 2 O. 0 l o. 4 II )
Earned runs. Baltimore /. New York 3: two
base hits, Gore. Whistler. Rusie. ORourkei
three-base hits. Pickett. o'Rourke. Boyle
Fields: stolen bases. Baltimore s. New 1osk
l;douDle plays O'RoarEe and Fuller: first
base OF balls, Baltimore T. New York 2; hit
by pitched ball. Shi1die: struck out, by NC
hahan 2 by Rusie Z; passed pals, Boyle z;
Wild pitches, Rusie 2; time. $50; umpire.
Mahoney: first on errors Baltimore .: ieft on
bases. Baltimore 9. New York 8: batteries
Baltimore. Mcmahon and Robinson, New
York Kuze and Bowie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
4 Drawing Gard.

{ A member of the Southern Minnesota
Fair association has written with view
To securing Moth and McHugh for a
association viii have a racing meeting
there that week. and the object is to
get the wrestIers as IA special attraction.
They offer to put up good purse for
them 10 struggle FOR, and Moth thinks
well of the scheme, While McHugh
writes that he is willing TO meet Moth
in Rochester at any time.
Moth trained for time yesterday,
and then went over 10 Minneapolis to
witness go" between Weir and
White.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20

Iowa. Waupaca and Kenosha Demo
cratic county conventions today elected
delegates 10 the state convention. and
instructed them to favor Cleveland for
president. The Rock county con-
yention strongly eensuEed Congress
man Rabbit for opposing free wool
and for voting for free coinage.
Kenosha county delegates were not in :
structed, bur two are strong Cleveland
men, and the other equally strong for
Palmer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
OREGON DEMOCRATS.
Democratic Policy Enumerated
and Endorsed.


and Endorsed.
PORTLAND, Ore. April 49, Following
Is a synopsis of the platform adopted
by the Democratic state convention
today: 1t favors the administra-
ton of Grover Cleveland as eXemply-
fying the embodiment Of Democratic
principles in practical government af-
fairs; condemns the billion-dollar con-
gress and the Mckinley bill, and de-
clares for tariff reform.
The coinage plank is as follows: We
believe in honest money, the gold and
silver coinage of the constitution, and
in currency convertible into such
coinage without loss and of Suf-
iicient volume to meet all demands
Of the people. We demand that all
money coined or issued should be of
equal monetary value, and of equal pur-
chasing power for the rich and the
poor, and that all paper currency issued
by tha government should be redeema-
bic in either gold or silver coin at the
option of the holder, and not at the
discretion of the secretary of the treas
ury.
George L. Chamberlain was renomi-
mated Tor attorney general.
Wisconsin County Conventions.
MINIATURES, Wis, April l9.-Rocl,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
Leaders orst. Louis Fields.
ST. LOUIS. April lo.-Race results to

ST. LOUIS. AprlI lD.-Race results To-
day at East st. Louis Jockey club:
First race. half u mile-Defendant won
Gen. Holpabd second, Don third Time
:JCls.
Second race three-quarters of mile
Rookery won. Woodberry second, Erect
third Time, I'D
Third race, mle-Banker won. Brown
Button second, Wild Cherry third. Time.
l:45tz.
Fourth race. handicap, eeven-sixteenths
OF mle-Doc Wick won. Gov Ross second,
Hap py Day third. Time. 1:l0I2
Fifth race niie-sixiecnths of II mile-Ciio
won. Swigalator second Florence Shanks.
third. Time, 81.
Sixth ruce, three. quarters of a mile Tenn
plemore won. Pickup second, Mike Hoy third.
ime, 1 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
Omaha, April Is.

The Omaha World-Herald has the fol-
lowing BON mOtS regarding Sunday
game:
Umpire Billy 5ered wasn't n gIitterng suc-
cess. but he'll improve like old wine. He's
not thoroughly awake yet and the machinery
that moves his eyes doesn work fast enough
lie ought to use seme enti-pyrene, fol; he
made one or two bad breaks.
The st. Pauis made their six runs from pure
eighteen.karat luck. They must carry rtb-
bit foot cut from a cotton tail In graveyard
in the dark of thd'moon. for they are luckler
than the man who jumped from the Douglas
street bridge intoIhe Missouri river and then
didn't drown.
st. Pauls manager, Thompson, had eight-
'.Hogdriver's base running. Hogriever, by
the way, Is terror OH base running andit
will not 90 TO fool with him or give him ali
mol
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
A Steal Charged.

NEW ORLEANS, La, April l9.-The
Tlmes-Democrats Shreveport, La,
special says that the election there
passed of quietly without fight Of any
kind. This report comes from all
Northern Louisiana. The result
is cold-bIooded Foster steal, as
far as heard from. Nobody
thinks of denying this proposition
Ward Four OF CaddO parish, which in
cludes two precincts Of Shreveport and
one Of Jewels. gives Foster 4l9 major
ity. AT tho last primary they went for
McEnery by nearly 100 majority. The
election machinery, in the hands of the
Fosteritcs, has been worked for all it
WIS worth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
Northwestern Patents.

SPECIAL 10 the GLOBE
WASHINGTON, April 19.-Northwestern
patents issued today: Minnesota-COm
bination lock. Edward II. Caldwell,
Minneapolis; steam generator, Daniel
A. Dickinson, st. Paul; harvester reel,
Ole knutS0n. Herman; chain car coup
ling, John f.. Gallaney, Minneapolis;
artificial leg, Ulysses Tanner. Mime
apolls; elevator for mining car, Thomas
Wakefield, Ely; drill-operating' device,
George Ii. Summers. A. j. King and l..
A. Ilardstick, Mitchell, 5. d. two
nntpntc,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
Old Man Arson Runs Second
to Red Legs Twice in One
Afternoon.
Phillies, Colonies, Orioles and
Senator's Victopious--Win-
nepS OF Races.
SAVED BY FIELDEKs.
Errors by indianapolis Men Cost
Them a Game

INDIANAPOLIS, April 70. - Brilliant
field work by the Toledos saved them
toddy's game with indianapolis. The
bone club had several chances TO win.
but rank errors by Ciingnan and Hengle
cost several runs. Clark had good com
mand, and at opportuhe moments was
most effective. The weather was raw
and cut the attendance down to $40.
Following Is the score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
FUTunITY WAS FIRST.
Winner or the Hurdle Race
Leaders in Other Events.

!" fHHPr OF TIC HurUIe hdct =
Leaders in Other Events.
GUTENBERG. y. j., April l9.-The
track was in good condition To-Day and
the attendance large.
First race. FIVE furlongs- Hannibal first,
Headlight second, Miss Olive third Time,
1:Gsa
Second race. FIVE fiiriongs- Inferno first
Salisbury second. Rinfax third. Time. :0il4
Third race, five furlongs-Liitie Fred iirst.
Bob Arthur second, Derango third. Time,
1914
Fourth race. mile and an eighth Rambler
hrsi Lady Puisifer second, Churchill Clark
third Time 1854
Fifth race. seven furiOngs-R Rover first
Duke John second. Centaur third Time.
i:3.as
sixth race. mile and a quarter. over five
hnrdles-Futurity first, ST. Luxe second, BO-
hemian third. Time 3:3.te
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
The Olympic accepts.

CHICAGO, April 10. "A telegram from
President Noel, of the Olympic club
New Orleans, received last night an
nounces the acceptance of the offer OF
Bob FitZsimmons to fight Jim Hall be-
fore that club for purse Of $4,000 and
$1,000 on the side. The acceptance cor
tans the provision that the fight shall
take place the same week as the SUlll-
n-COrDett fight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
Movements OF steamships

YOKOHAMA Arrived: Oceanic, San Fran
cisco.
PaILApELPHIA-Arrived HISTORIAN, Glas
gov; Lord Give, Liverpool
BosToN-Arriyed: Scythia, Liverpool.
SoUrHANrToN-Arriy Saale and Lain,
New York.
New YoRK-Arriyed: Aller, Bremen.
MoyMLE Arrived: Anchoria, New York.
ANTWERP Arrived: Weslernland and Ii,
linois, New York.
BREMEN-Arrived: Weimar, Baltimore.
Observation-Disclosures: Ocean, New York.
CLAsGew-Arrived: Romerian, New York !;
Sandringham, Philadelphia
LoNDoN-Sighted: Teutonia. New York:
Carlhagenian and Zandaam, Baltimore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20

~ Perry. % 10 /; Pat Coniey. 81. G. Williams.
Pa to I; Foxhall, %. Slaughter ca to g. Jake
saunders lis. OveFtou. 6 10 l; Kildare, o..
kTnze, 10 to l.
Jake Saunders set the pace, followed
closely by Bettina and Zeke Hardy.
FoxEall took the lead at the half aud was
never headed, winning easily by three
lengths. Pat Conley second. Kildare
third. Time, ] 80.
Fifth race. mile and a sixteenih-Suil
Ross. 70 g. Williams 10 |. John Treaf
lgI. Mcdonald, 10 to /: First Lap. %. Burns.
Vto i: Costa Rica. %. Jordan. TO ,: Laura
Doxey, i0l; kuhne. 3 10 4; Duster o. A.
Claytonr ID 70 1: car1s, l0I. Hoggets Is 20
/: Marie X, o. Knight. 10 70 /.
a John Treat led them of by two lengths
Laura Doxey second. the rest well buuched
Sarils bringing up the rear. Costa Riea took
the lead al the half and VAS never headed
winning easily in galiop py two lengths
aheed OF First Lap. Sui Ross third. Time.
1:Jls.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY
Selling. six .uriOngs Cruikshanks
~: Queen Isabella, III; bloodhound. Liy-
ingsione, Knott In Il. ia: Lombard il6
Maiden colts. two-yeaF-Oids, four furiongs
--Goodwood, lis: The King, Bonnie True
81. Croix. Fort Worth. Belfast. lis
Peabody motel handicap, nine furlo ngS-
Annie Brown, IG2: Ethel Grey. III; Ed Bell,
los: Balgowau. III; Valera, li9: Verge d or.
i25; Faithful. is.
Selling. seven furlongs-Lena Frey, 1903;
Powers, ir4; Tudor. 105: Climax, 100; Enter
PRISE. l07: Lady Unde. 100; Morse. 100; j. r.
ITO: SyHtax. liz
Maidens, miie-The Distiiler % Baron, 90.
ellison. 81; Bloomfield H.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20

Earned runs, indianapolis /; two-base hit
Clingmnu; sacrifice hits. Newell Near Car
penter, Sullivan; left on bascS Toledo g. In
dlauapoiis z: lirst base Oh balls of CLARK /
of Pears !. of sullivan /: stolen bases Get
iiuger, Nichols, Heugie Clingman: hit by
pitched bail. Newell; struck out. Clarke. Car
penter tlinsmau, Sullivan; double play
Hengle unassisted passed balls Hurley T.
Quinn !: wild pitch. Clarke; time. :j0 UNI
pire, McQuade: batteries. CLARKE Pears and
Hurley, Sullivan and Qninn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
MANUFACTURING SITES.

We have for sale a tract Of
about 10 acres Of land midway
between st. Paul and Mime
apolis, which is perhaps the
best site for factories in either
city. 1t has a spur track rum
ming through it, connecting it
with all the railroads running
into either city, except one,
and also with the Mime
sofa Transfer. 1t is one Of the
rev tracts left in the Midway Dis
trict. accessible to good railroad
traekage. large enough to accom-
mudate a large manufacturing eOn-
Germ, and is therefore very yalua-
Bile. The Midway District. tray-
ersed in every direction by railroads
and electric lines, and drawing
population and business from both
cities, is rapidly filling up. aud
few years will see property there
quadrupIed in value. 1t is bound
in the near future to become the
great center or population OF our
dual city. and the owners OF land
there will be wealthy. We can sell
this fine property very cheap.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
Trotting Drivers Organize.

LEXINGTON, KY, April IA num-
Der of drivers of trotting horses have
taken the preliminary steps toward the
formation of Il national drivers asSoci-
alton. A committee has been appointed
to draft call for meeting OF trotting
horse drivers from the United States
and Canada to be held here May Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
HALLS willing.

New ORLEANS. April 19.-The Olym-
pic club has received news from Hall
accepting the $4,000 purse offered for
the fight with Fitzsimmons in Septem-
Der, and asking that articles OF agree
ment be forwarded at once. The arti-
Giles will provide for 1880 forfeit from
each man as u guarantee OF good faith .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
Dandy Changes Hands.

GREENsBUEG. Pa. April 10. = The
crack trOtter. Dandy. was sold this aft
ernoon to William Sherriek, of Penn
sylyania, for $4,000. Dandy was bought
two years ago for 81, 300, and last year
cleared 900 for his owner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
GLOUCESTER RACES.
Winners OF the Purses in One
Two-Three order.

GLOUCESTER, n. j., April le.-The
races here today resulted:
First race, five fnrIongs Kismet won.
Aquaseo second. Ealodia third Time :p5is
second race. four and half furlOngs-
Turk won. Sunday second, Comrade third.
Time. 80
Third race, rnile-Juegler won, Gen. Cor
don second. Darling third Time I.4sI,
Fourth race, seven and a hall furlOugs-
Eiyton won Tom. Finley second. Park Ridge
third. Time. :392,
Fifth race. four ana a half fuTlongs-Aus-
trail won. Yanc0u second. Money Maid third
Time, I:9
sixth race. seven furlOngs Richard X. FOX
won Prodigal second, Harry Ahlers third.
Time, | ~.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
Pullman Line TO st. Louis.

The Burlington" is now running on
its trains leaving St. Paul at 80 p. m.
except Sunday and 1880 D. M, daily,
Pullman Buffet Sleepers TO st. Louis.
A similar service is in effect northward
from ST. Louis, and Southern travellers
will find this line superior to all others
i'm accommodations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
GORMAN AND GROVER.
Alleged Understanding Reported
Between the Two.

IDUIW ttIt NIIV 4 WUs
WASHINGToN, April l9.-It may now
be stated positively that there is a
friendly understanding between Sena-
tor German and Mr.. Cleveland. Mr..
German will not try to prevent Mr.
Cleveland's nomination, but, on the
other hand. if the trend of events shows
that Mr.. Cleyeand's nomination will be
out of the question, it is probable that a
good share of Mr.. Cleyeland's followers
will go to Mr.. German by and with the
advice and consent Of Mr.. Cleveland
himself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
RALLIED IN THE LAST.
Brooklyn Made a Noble Effort, but
Failed

WAsHSGToS. April BIN the game
this afternoon Brooklyn was the loser.
The home team punched hits in the sew
enth inning. and. aided by bases on
balls by Hart and bad throw by Grit
fin, secured a winning lead. Brooklyn
rallied at the bat in the ninth, and came
near pulling out. scoring two runs. with
two men left on bases. Hart was re-
placed by Stein during the seventh inu-
Ing, and was more effective. Attend.
ance. 200. The weather WAS fair. but
The grounds were in poor condition.
Score:
Washington. .....I o 0 0 OF
Brooklyn -...0 l 0 0 0 ID
Earned runs Washington ,, Brooklyn 81;
two base hits. ID. Richardson. Joyce, Griffin.
Corcoran; three base hit Corcoran; double
play. Miiiigan and Larkin; first base on balls.
by Gastright :. by Hart 7. By stein /: sacri-
fcc hits. ID. Richardson 2 II. Richardson.
DoTd Gastright, Collins. Griffin. klnslow 2;
first base on errors. Washington /. Brooklyn
!; left on bases, Washington E. Brooklyn D,
struck ont by Gastright 5. by Hart |. by stein
2 passed balls, Miliigan l. kinsIow l. wild
pitches, Gastright /. Hart i stolen bases.
Hoy, H. Richardson Radford, Burns, Ward;
time, 30: umpire, Gafney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
POSTPONED Games.

The Kansas CitySt. Paul game, at
Kansas City, rain; Omaha Minneapolis
game, at Omaha, wet grounds; st.
Louis Cleveland game, at ST. Louis,
bad weather.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20

NEARLY "A sHUT-oUT.
Clarkson Was Hit Hard, But
Made a Timely Play.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April ia
timely two-base bit by John Clarkson
saved Boston a shut-out this afternoon.
Keefe pitched splendid game and was
magnifcently supported. The Phillies
batted Clarkson hard at the right time
Weather clear but cool. Attendance,
2,654. Score:
Il II. E..
Philadelphia ..1 0 0 2 zoos 2
Boston, ......0 0 0 0 0 co. @ ) 5
Batteries, Keefe and Clements, GARRISON
and Kelly, earned runs. Philadelphia 3, Bos-
ton /; two-base hits Hamilton, Thompson.
Conuor, Clarkson; stolen bases. Hallmau and
Cross; double plays, Allen. Mailman and
Connor; first base OH balls. by GARRISON 3, by
Keefe ,; hit by pitched ball. Clements Null
vey; struck out, by Clarkson 3, by keefe 4;
passed balls. Kelly .; wild pitches, Clarkson
.; time, 80; umpire, Hurst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
A DOUBLE DEFEAT.
Anson's Battcrs and sprinters in
the Soup.

the Soup.
CINCINNATI, o., April lS.-In two
rapidly played and closely contested
games here this afternoon Cincinnati
defeated Chicago The first game was
lively up to the seventh inning, when
one more run was added to the Cincin-
matt score. Then, in the eighth, Hol-
liday's splendid home-run drive to the
club house In the left field, gave the
Reds comfortable lead and ended the
run getting for the rest OF the game
Luby was responsible for the two runs
made by Cincinnati in the first inning
OF the second game by a base on balls
and his wild throw helping in the runs.
Mullane in the box was irwin :ible
and his support was errorlesS. The
only hit made by Chicago was scratch
inlield hit. During the entire game
only two Chlcagoans reached first, and
neither of them went farther. In spite
of the chilly and cloudy weather 1924
watched the game. Score first game:
II. II. T..
Cincinnati. Il 1 L . 0-5 8 5
Chicago 80 0 1 0 l 0 o. Z .
Earned runs, Cincinnati 4, Chicago /: two
base hit ONeil; home run, Holiday; sto-
len bases. smith. Murphy double plays,
smith, MePhee, Comiskey. McPhee, Comis-
key: first base on balls. by Chamberlain 8,
by Hutchinson /; struck out. by Chamber
lain ,. 10y Hutchinson ): passed balls. Kilt
redge, Murphy; wild pitch Chamberlain;
time. :35: umpire, Lynch; batteries Cham
berlaln and Murphy, Hutchinson and Kilt
redge
SECOND GAME.
Cincinnati 2 o o 0 1 o o o % 6 q
Chicago 49, o 0 0 0 CO l =
Three base hits, Holiday; stolen base,
Smith; first base on balls. by Mullane |. by
Luby 3; struck out by Mulane s. by Luby 8;
time, l:'5; umpire, Lynch; batteries. Mullane
aud Harrington Luby and Schriyer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20

The great sale of Fancy Saddlers,
Single Drivers and Carriage Teams
takes place at Mexico, Mo-, April "a and
%. See announcement in another col
umu