davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-31
Strange Features Attach to an
Iowa Killing,

COUNCIL BLUFFS, To-. Nav 30.-W.
F. Jones, manager of the Sandwich, ILL.,,
Manufacturing company. who has been
under the influence of liquor for several
days with a considerable sumof money
on his person, was called from his wife's
side just when he had reached home
last night. message stating that his
presence was required at the Ogden
house. That was the last seen Of Jones
until his body was found this morning
ill a dark street near the hotel.
He had bullet hole in his abdomen
and his skull mad been crushed. He had
a revolver cIutched in his hand and was
still alive, but speeehless. A block away,
close to a blOod-Stained hack, the
dead body of one Jack Wade was dis
covered with pistol wound in the
breast. Wade also had revolver. The
driver of the hack. Tom Crogan, has
since been arrested, with man named
James Maher. The indications are that
the double tragedy occurred at the point
where Wade'S body was found, and that
Jones' supposed corpse was dragged
through the yard OF disreputable
house with the intention of conceal
ment. when Jones, recovering again,
showed fight.
Maher, Wade and Crogan are all hard
characters, and are supposed. with rob-
berry for motive. to have sent the mes
sage which decoyed Jones from home.
1t is probable that he did not succumb
when struck on the head. and that a re-
markable pistol duel between him self
and Wade followed on the lonely street
at midnight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-31

purse of S2.5o0. The mem entered the
ring at 10 O'Clock, and at 1910 the fight
began.
Mccarthy started in TO do his man and
landed several heavy body blows and one on
the jaw; the round was in calls favor.
In the second Burns was the aggressor and
scored the first knock down with quick,
straight lefthander. Severe infighting fol-
lowed. Burns getting the best of IL. Just be-
fore the round ended Burns tloored Nc
earthly again. leaving Mac very weak.
In the thru Mac got i'll two pretty ones
with his left on Burns stomach.
In the fourth Mccarthy punched Burns in
The chin, wherenpon Burns forced Mac to
the ropes. Burns continued 10 force the
fighting and again knocked Mac down with
IA straight left-hSnder.
In the fifth, after several exchanges. Burns
hit Mccarthy full in the face and followed II
with vicious right handler on the chin;
The sixth round saw desperate fighting.
right on Burns neck. Burns retalialed with
punch on Macs nose. Then Mac began 10
force matters
Ia the seventh Burns landed with his right
on Macs ear, and followed with both right
and left, but received a left-hander in the
chin in return. Some clinching followed.
aud dac landed heavily OH Burns body and
neck. He followed this up with smart
Iight-hauder in Burns face and had the best
of the round
Mccarthy opened the eighth with right
handler and continued To rush his man
around the ring. Burns was slightly groggy.
After several clnehes Burns sent in
straight left which staggered Mac; but he
rallied quickly and returned with his right.
Burns then got in a wicked one and with
straight righthander floored Mac.
Mac was counted out and Burns de-
clared the winner. 1t is believed that
Mccarthy quit. Time of fight thirty
minutes. The victor was loudly cheered.
Mccarthy was taken away by his
friends, while Burns lightly yauited
the ropes, and appeared very little the
worse for the encounter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-31
AFTERNOON GAME.
COLTS ON THE GALLOP.
Senators Left Tagging in the
Rear.

WASHINGTON, May 30.-Ansou and
his Colts won the game this forenoon by
taking advantage of the Senator'S mis-
plays and batting safely when needed.
The weather was warm and the attend
ance 4,501. Gumbert started in for Chi
cagO, but was relieved by Luby in the
fifth, as he was being touched up by
Washington. Ryan, Wilmot, Duffee
and Hoy batted well.
AnSOn'S Young men were again too
much for the Senators in the afternoon.
HutchiSOn was jumped OH Ill the first
inning by the home club. who raped
out three runs. and Arson promptly
substituted Luby. whom the home
team could only touch in the sixth. The
put outs at first clearly showing the
hopeless weakness of the stick work,
Foreman was hit hard and yielded to
Gastright in the third, who pitched
strong game. Dahlen and Radford
PLAYED finely, and Ryan made a brill
liant running catch. The biggest crowd
of the season was out, the tuTHStile reg
iStering 1882. Score first game:
R.H.E.
washingtonO 0 OI I-77 &
Chicago - 0 0 0 1 ? 10
Batteries. KneI and MilIgan. Gurnbert
and Young: earned runs, Washington =, chi
eago 3: two-base hits, Milligan, Canayan,
Dufee; home run. Ryan; stolen bases Hoy.
Richardson. DoHd j, Wilmot >. DUNCAN,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-31

Cansvnn; first base on balls. off Knell 4. off
Gumbert J. of Luby I; hit by pitched ball,
GumterL SchrieSer: struck oui, bv knell Lily
Gnmbert l,by LuLy .; passed ball Sch never;
wild pitch, kncll; time, 2:e;; umpire, Emslie.
AFTERNOON GAME. r. IL. 2
Washington. 5 o 0 0 0 CT q
Chicago.1 ) 0 / o 0 0 I'd 10 =
Batteries. Foreman and Garstright aud Nc
Guire, Hutchinson, Luby and Kittredge and
Schueyer; earned runs, Washington J, Chi
cago {; first base by errors, Washington !,
Chicago 1; first base on balls, off Foreman l.
Off GaStright off Luby 3; struck out by Gas
Mcclure; two-base hits. Dutfee. richardson,
Cauavan; sacrifice hits SchrieVer, Luby,
Caravan, Gastright; stolen bases, Wilmot i,
Dahlen. DUNCAN CoOney; double plays,
Dowd, Richardson and Larkin. Caravan and
Anson; passed ball, Mcclure; umpire, Ems
lie; time, hours
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-31
Increased Train Service to Lake
MinnetOnka

The Minneapolis & st. Louis Railway
now has six daily trains in each direc-
ton between Minneapolis and Lake
Minnetonka, as per the following sched-
ule:
Leave MinneapoliS-9:3 a. nj. daily,
las p. M. 4:30 p. H., $50 p. H., Hoo
p. m.
Returning, Trains Will Leave Lake
Park-7:30 a. M, $50 a. M, 100 p. H.,
Ais p. M. and Ills p. III. daily.
In addition to the above, train leav
ing Minneapolis at S:45 a. IN, and re-
turning, leave Excelsior at $3.50 p. m.
except Sunday. ABOUT June 10 several
additional trains will be put on. so as to
accommodate those who have to be at
their business from 500 d. N. to 600
2. IN.
For time cards or tickets, inquire at
No. Nicollet House Block, or Union
Depot. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-31
MCCARTHY BEATEN.
Bobbie Burns Knocks Out the Ex-
Champion.

BObbie Burns Knocks Out the TX
Champion.
NEW YORK. Nav 30.-There was q
large attendance at the Coney Island
Athletic club tonight. 1t was the larg-
est that ever attended any of the fights
that have taken place under the aus
pIces of the club. The bouts were be-
tween Cal Mccarthy. ex-featherweight
champion of America, and BObbie
Burns, of Providence. and couple OF
the local lightweights, Billy Kenny and
Ed Price.
In the afternoon Mccarthy weighed
in at l214 pounds. and as his weight
should have been llS, Jack Nc Aulitfe.
who has been training Burns, who
weighed III, claimed the $500 forfeit
liiat Mccarthy had deposited to fight at
weight. \ truce WAS patched up by
vii rh Mccarthy agreed to forfeit the
.,,l if he VOL. the fight was for a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-31

France was given very good support
and succeeded i'm keeping the hits we'll
scattered. The MiilerS solved Burrill'S
curves in the second and pounded them
for FIVE runs. The field work of both
teams was very sharp and interest
ing. In the afternoon SwartZel said
his arm was sore and young C0rbett
pitched the game. He was very I'M
steady and pitched in very poor form.
The MillerS started in TO knock wild
Bill NidneT out of the box in the first
inning. After that inning. however. he
Kept the hits pretty well scattered.
Milwaukee pounded out three runs i'll
the fifth and five in the seventh. Min
neapoliS had good show to tie the score
in the ninth. but failed TO do SO because
they had lost courage.
There were 1,SSO people present at the
morning game, while $500 saw the
afternoon contests. The scores:
Minneapolis 5 0 0 o. 9 .
Milwaukee o > 0 0 ? 0 Is II 5
Batteries, France and Dixon, Burrell and
Donahue; earned runs. Minneapolis 4. Mil
waukee /; twC-base hits. Carroll, Earl,
TwItchell; stolen bases Munyan,
West , ParrotL Graham: double
plays. Newman TO Shiuniek. Par.
rott 10 ShiEniek 10 West; taSes On balls. of
France :. off BuTTel 3; struck out BY France
=. by BuTrell {: wild pitches, by France ]. by
Burrell !: passed balls. unvan ]. Dixon /;
time OF game. hours: umpire, McQusid.
SECOND
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-31
QUAKERs ON TOP.
Louisville Hustlers Beaten Twice
in Row.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 30.-It took
twelve innings to decide the morning
game between Philadelphia and Louis
vile. The visitors opened like winners,
knocking out four runs with the aid of
a wild throw by Allen. The Phillies
punched five hits off Fiau in the sey-
enth and tied the score. From the sew
enth until the twelfth it was battle
royal, the PhilIies ultimately winning
on missed third strike, ThompSon'S
double and DeiahantY's single. Wealth
er threatening. Attendance $3.50.
The afternoon game necessItated four
teen innings before a conclusion was
reached. and then, with no one out the
home team won on Delahanty's three
Dagger aid Kuehne'S wild throw to first
TO head of Clements. The fielding of
both teams was superb, the PhiiIieS'
only error being made by Allen who
purposely permitted fly ball to fall
safety in order to make double play.
Attendance 1850. Score first game:
Louisville 100000 0OOO0O-6 Is (
Philadelphia % 0 2 0 90 4 1000 II -
Earned runs, Phiadel phia 4; two-base hits,
Pfeffer, SeeTy. Thompson; three-base hit,
home run. Thompson; stolen bases, Jen-
nings- Hamilton =, Connor, Mailman. Thomp-
son: double plays. Thompson and Allen,
keuhHe and Taylor, Taylor and Pfetfer,
KeuhDe. Pfeffer and Taylor, Jennings Pfef-
fer and TAYLOR; first base on balls, OF Dowse
O. off Carsey .; hiI by pitched ball. Jennings:
struck out Brown 3. Keuhne. Dowse. NIau.
Thompson, Carsey, Keefe; time, 2:45; umpire,
Hurst.
AFTERNOON GAME.
RH.E.
Philad' hia o 0Ooo2 O0OO0Oo1-3 /
Louisville o 0 0 . 0 0 o.
Batteries. Philadelphia, Rsper and Wey-
hing and Clements. Louisville Jones and
Grim: earned runs, Louisville |. Philadel-
pha / :; first base by errors, Louisville l. Phil
adelphia =: left on bases. Louisville s. Phila-
delphia 9; first base on balls OFF Esper =,
Weighing ,. Jones ,: struck out by Esper ,.
weighing 4, Jones ;; three-base hits, Common,
Delhanty; two-base hits Jennings. Common,
Mailman. Cross: sacrifice hits Jennings,
SECRECY }, Kuehne > Hamilton. Common,
Thompson. clements. weighing; stolen bases,
Secrecy. Delhanty Thorn ps0n; double plays,
Connor (aIone). Pfeffer and Taylor: hit by
pitcher. BY Jones y pas sed ball. Grim; UNI
pire, Hurst; time, 2:30.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-31
PIRATES ARE PLEASED.
They Took the Orioles Into Camp
Neatly.

Neatly.
PITTsBURG. May 30.-Mark Baldwin
pitched both games for the home team
today and won them. In the first game
Pittsburg batted Mcmahon hard, and
that, with Schoch's error, made the de-
feat more disastrous. In the second
game PittsDurg had the best of it,
although the Orioles fought hard. In
the ninth inning, with two men on
bases and one out, Raymond fumbled
Van Haltren'S hit. allowing him to
reach first, and Shindle, who was
on third, scored. The crowd began TO
feel very nervous at this moment, when
the visitors had two men Oh bases and
Welch came up to do or die. Welch
would Only strike at good balls. aud
after three balls and two strikes were
called on him he smashed the next ball
pitched to the infield. Baldwin made
magnificent stop of the hot drive and
got the ball to first barely ahead OF
Welch. This ended the agony. At
tendance, morning game. $3.50; after
noon game, 5000. Score of morning
game:
Pittsburg...1 ) / o Oil Il o
baltimore. % o o 0 1 o o o o. 5 10
Batteries. Baldwin and Mack, Cobb, Nc
Nahon and Robinson; earned runs, Pittsburg
i Baltimore / base hits, Bierbauer. ShugarL
Beckley, Shindle; three-base hits, Shugar.,
Farrell: stolen bases. Miller. Raymond. Bald
win: double plays. Corkhill and Biefbauer.
Raymond. Bierbauer and Bcckley; first base
OF balls. Farrell Van Haitren, Welsh 2,
Shock, Shindle: struck out Shugart, Beck.
ley Raymond. Mack. Van HaItren, passed
balls. Robinson /: wild pitches, Baldwin 1 !;
time, :45; umpire, McCuilar.
AFTERNOON GAME. r H. z
Pittsburg 10 1 0 0 0 OIL ~ 4
Baltimore. L 0 0 0 1-3 6 o
Batteries. BALDWIN and Mack, Cobb and
Gunson; earned runs, Plitsburg 3. Baltimore
l: first base OH errors Baltimore 8: left OH
bases Pittsburg s. Baltimore s; first base on
balls off Baldwin ). off Cobb =; three-base
hits, Miller, Farrell. Cobb; twn-baSe hit, Van
Haltren: sacrifice hits. Shugart. Beck!ey.
Baldwin ., Shoch. Halligan, Gunson; UNI
pire, Maculiar; time, l 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-31
ENDED IN A TIE.
Football Game between Twin City
Teams


Teams.
The first game of football of the sea-
son was played at Midway yesterday
evening. the contesting teams being the
Minneapolis Football club VS.. ST. Paul
Football club. The game was called by
Referee w. A. Kerr at 7:30 o'clock and
continued till dark, giving about an
hours play. The result was a tie-one
goal for each team. Minneapolis got
the first foul by remarkably fine
fine drop kick from Hart, which Goal
Keeper Murphy could not reach. This
appeared to wake up the st. Paul
players, who went in to win goal, and
did so in the very fast time of six and
half minutes by a kick from Shirley.
The st. Paul boys out-played the team
from up the river in individual
play. but lacked the team play of
the latter. The features of the game
was the playing of Hart. Henry
and Calhone for Minneapolis. ThOmp-
son, Brown, Stewart and Murphy for
st. Paul. Long and Spur. in their
wing play, did good work for the
Sanity City team. The next game will
be played in Minneapolis OIL the 18th.
The teams:
Goal, Ed Murphy; backs. Brown and
Thompson; balf-back, McCullock. Titus and
Radcliffe; right wing, Murphy and Shirley;
center. Stewart; left wing. Long and Spur.
MINNEAPOLIS.
Coal, Calhone; backs. Ross and Henry;
half-backs. Hastings. W. Pringle ard j.
PTingle; right wing, Cochran and Dixon;
center, McFariane; left wing, Hart and Sill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-31
One Goes to Jail.

SpeClaI 10 Inc GIODe.
WINNIPEG, Man., May 30.-The au-
thorities recently made raid on the
gambling rooms, arreSting two men,
who were charged with vagrancy.
After hard fight in the police
court one of the accused named
J. j. Davidson, well-known citizen,
was today sentenced to two months i'm
priSUnment at hard labor. During the
trial John Mclaughlin. formerly dining
car conductor on the Great Northern at
st. Paul, swore he lost three thousand
dollars in the rooms by means of false
cards and pete" dice. Two leading
wholesale merchants swofe they lost
$500 each in the same way. Judgment
in the case of the other defendant, Russ
Hannah, will be given TOMORROW. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-31
PRINCETON wALLoPED.
Harvard Outplayed the Blues at
Every Point.

BosToN, May S0.-The Princeton base
ball nine played return game with
Harvard on Holmes field, Cambridge,
this afternoon, and were beaten almost
as badly as in the first game at home.
Harvard outplayed Princeton aeyery
point and won easily. 1t was the flrst
time in three years that Princeton has
been represented on Harvard's field AND
a crowd of more than 1900 people wei
coined the visitors upon the field. Tue
reception showed that whatever feeling
may have existed against Princeton IN
the past has entirely disappeared.
Score: 's'
RI. 81
Princeton =. 00O3-4 , 2
Harvard :. ..0 0 0 . 0 A-o II 1
Batteries, Young and Brown, Highland ana
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-31
Sport Scraps.

The Alvords and the Acmes crossed bats
on the latter's grounds yesterday, the former
winning by a score of 10 to o. The batting of
the Alvords and the pitching of Dawson
were the features of the game. the latter
striking out eleven men. Batteries-Alyords,
Dawson and Mccarthy AGNES, Swanson
and McCue.
The Goodrich avenue nine defeated
Wegans nine by the tremendous score of
43 to 10. The battery for Goodrich avenue
was Hart and Twalneck and for Wegans
was Patrisieh and Fred Wegner The fea-
t1re of the game was the batting of the
Goodrich avenue nine.
The Stillwaters defeated Menomonee easily
today by score OF % to 4. Only one hit was
made off MaunselI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-31
PICNIC FOR COWBOYS.
Omahogs Turned Down Easily at
Home.

OMAHA. Neb., May SO.-Kansas City
had a walk-0ver with the OmahaS up to
the ninth inning this morning, when
Hughes lost his head. which he did not
recover until the game was tied. The
weather was just the kind for an eleven
inning game. SIX hundred people wit
messed the game.
The luck of the Omahas deserted
them again ia the afternoon game, and
the Kansas Citys won with an ease that
was astounding. Three thousand peo-
pie witnessed the game, although the
weather was threatening. Score first
game:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-31
AN EVEN THING.
Giants and Browns Each Win a
Game.

NEW YORK, May 20.-The New YorkS
played in better form this morning. and
won an easy victory from the st. Louis
team. DwyeT retired after the fourth
inning. Powers threat to get new men
seems to have infused new life into the
New Yorks. 0'Rourke, Carroll ana
Caruthers did fine work. The weather
was threatening. Attendance, l,497.
The second game was one by st. Louis.
RuSie really gave away the game.
Weather rainy; attendance, 1884. Score,
first game:
ST. Louis 30 . o / 0 0 O 0 O-3 5 3
Batteries, King and Murphy, DWyer.
BrielenSlein and Buckley; earned runs. New
York ). 81. Louis ,; two-base HIS, Lyons
Werden. Caruthers and Buckley; home run,
Caruthers; stolen bases, Fuller. O'RouIke,
Richardson and King; double plays. Carroll.
GlasscOck and Nerden. Murphy and Lyons;
first base on balls, off Dwyer >. eff Brieten-
stein >, off King ): struck out. by Dwyer l,by
Brietenstein l.by King .; wild pitch. Dwyer;
time, 90; umpire, Lynch; sacrifice hits,
ShaTrot2 !, Richardson, Buckley, Dwyer.
SECOND GAME.
New York. 20 0 o 2 % { 1
St Louis. 20 1 3 1 0 0 40 8 2
Batteries, Crane. Rusie and Murphy, Glea-
son and Buckley: earned runs, New York 4,
ST. Lonis /; first base on errors, New York 1,
ST. Louis /; left on bases. New York e. ST.
Louis s; first base on balls, off RuSie 5. off
Gleason 4; struck out, by Rusie 3. by Gleason
4; threebase hits. Lyons, O'Rourke; two
base hit Crooks; sacrifice hits. O'ROurke,
Richardson, Fields, Carroll, Werden, Brodie,
Pinkney: stolen bases, Lyons, O'Rourke,
Glasseock; double plays Fuller, Bassett and
Richardson, Fields and Richardson. Glass
cock Crooks and Werden; hit by pitcher,
Pinkney. Buckley, Caruthers; wild pitch,
Rusie; passed balls, Murphy =; umpire,
Lynch; time, 1:55
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-31
British Grain Trade.

LONDON. May 30.-The Mark Lane Express,
in It's weekly review of the British grain
trade, says: English wheats are I'd lower.
Sales are moderate at the decline. The stocks
OF wheat ana flour in Great Britain are COM
pute6 at 2,70O,C01 quarters. The American
supply is estimated at 3.s26,0n0 quarters a
year ago the stocks here amounted to ]. 43l 600
quarters of English wheat and flour and
.. 900 quarters of American. The differ
ence between this year and last is the root of
the present weakness. The prices of foreign
wheat have also dropped sd. California is
readily taken at 36s. Corn is firm. Prices at
Liverpool have'risen Id per GENITAL Barley
and oats are 81 lower. Beans are cd cheaper.
At todGy's market English and foreign wheats
were cd lower, and met with poor sale at the
reduction
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-31

Earned runs. Columbus 9 Indianapolis 4 :;
two-bRse hits, Mcclellan. Jantzen, O'Brien.
Berger; three base hits, Campan, Quinn;
home run, Breckenridge; stolen bases,
double play Walsh Mcclellan. Brecken-
ridge: first base on balls. off Stevens I, Off
Gayle !, IF Madden ,; struck out by oDay
l, by stevens I, by GAYLE ), by Madden =;
passed balls. Quinn 3; left on bases, COlum-
bus Z. indianapolis /; time. 2:25; umpire,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-31
COLUMBUS WINS TWO.
Hard Hitting Beat the Hoosiers
Each Time

COLUMBUS, o., May 3o.-This morn
ing's game was an easy victory for
Columbus. Sullivan was hit at will.
Breckenridge pounding him for four
home runs O'Day pitched half the
game and Villa, her. a local amateur.
the other half. Outside Gennins and
Sullivan's errors indianapolis played a
good game. sullivan did nothing for
the HOLSTERS Attendance. 800. Column
bus won the Second game by hard hit
ting. The fielding OF Columbus was
Door. but stick work pulled them out :;
weather beautiful; attendance, 5000.
Score first game:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-31
Cheap Excursions

To Canadian and New England points,
to Colorado and California points, over
the Chicago, Milwaukee q st. Paul
Railway. Round trip tickets oil sale
commencing June l, at l76 East Third
street and Union depot, st. Paul: 113
Third street south and ''Milwaukee"
depot. Minneapolis. and Union depot,
Saltwater
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-31
.ECoND GAME.

Earned runs, Omaha ], Kansas City /: two
base hits. Mcmahon l. Payne; three-Dase hits.
Payne !. Carney /: double plays, CallOpy.
Rowe and Sheriich. Gilks and Rowe; first
base on balls, off Handiloe 3. off Eiteljorg T.;
hit by pitched ball. Handiooe; first base on
balls, Eiieljorg; struck out by Handiioe 4,
EiIeijOrg ); passed ball. Mcmahon l: wild
pitch. Eiteijorg: time, as; umpire, McKelvy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-31
He Knew 1t.

Texas Siftings.
Aged LOver-You treat me as if l
were dog.
COquette-Not much l don't. l like
dogs 1 pat them OH the head. take
them out walking. and l even let them
kiss me. l don't treat you that way.
do -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-31
New York. % 900 . O-67
ST. Louis % 3 O 0 40
DOWNED BY REDS.
The Bridegrooms Lose Two Eleven
Inning Games,

The BFldegfOOmS Lose Two Eleven
Inning Games.
BROOKLYN, May 30.-The Cincinnati
Reds won this mornings game in the
eleventh inning on a base hit and an
error by O'Brien. The game was de-
layed thirteen minutes by rain. COmis-
key injured his arm and gave way to
Vaughn in the eleventh inning. The
batting of Daily and running catch by
Holiday were the features. Attendance,
2,402.
The second game was an eleven-inn-
ing battle, ana Cincinnati batted out
victory in the last inning. Attendance,
Ii, 36S. Score first game:
Brooklyn. 10000 0OO03 O. 4
Cincinnati. 20 0 0 0 0 0 o Is s 2
Batteries, Haddock and Daily. Chamberlain
and Murphy; earned runs. Brooklyn = Gin
cinnati >; two-base hits, Burns. Daily; three
base hits, Joyce, Daily: stolen bases, Ward,
Comiskey; first base on balls Brouthers 2,
O'Brien. Haddeck, McPhee, Browning, smith,
Murphy, Chamberlain; hit by pitched ball.
Joyce, Coreoran; struck OUT, Ward. Burns
O'Brien ., Daily, Haddock ), Latham 2,
Browning. Smith, Chamberlain; wild pitch,
Haddock; time, 2:J3; umpire. Sheridan.
Brooklyn. oa0oIOo-2 At
Cincinnati. 80 1 90 OF 00004-6 8
Earned runs. Cincinnati, 1; two-base hits.
Burns, O'BrFen; three base hits, o Neil, Null
ane. Joyce. Kinslo@; stolen bases, AePhee,
play, AcPhee and Vaughn; first base OH
balls, McPhee, Browning. Joyce. Brouthers2,
Burns. Griffin, CorcOran. O'Brien; hut by
pitched ball, Holiday: struck out, McPhee.
Latham !, o. Neil =, smith. Mullane, Ward,
Brouthers, Griffin. Corcoran, Hart; time,
2:lU; umpire, Sheridan.