davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-14

CHICAGO, April IL
FLorR-ouiet ard frm- Spring Wheat Pat.
ents, &5o14 %: Rye. 81 ssG,5.0o: Winter Wheat
Flour Patents. ss.eoa54 10; Straights, Is sO94 60
wHxAr-Ruled stronger. May. soss8slise,
and July. 7ss4slzc.
CoRS--Moderately active and nrmer and No
9, 4otsc No 3. SsAc; No. Yellow. aoc; May,
t9a g4oxe: July. ssA339c.
OArs-Strouger No 2etGe9Ac. May,
2Isl29ssc; July, - s32s1sc. Samples steady
no. g. 275.Gs30c; No white, 312G3lkc; No. 2,
294 oslo; No. White. 32les3c.
MESS PoRK-Dull and higher. Cash. 1900
Gl005s: May, sioo5ssio.l2]s July, tiol7h9
i0.25.
LARp-Quiet and steady Cash and May.
t6o51s6eo; July, .6.25GS63o.
PoULTaY-Llve Chickens, loisGiihc per ID. ;
Live Turkeys, e1l3c per 10; Live Ducks 10
1890 per h.: Live Geese, g. 0oG7.o) per dozen
BUrrER-Creamery, ao023c; Dairy. isD22c;
Packing Stock lo9i5c.
Ous-Wisconsin Prime White. 7xc; Water
White, 7so; Michigan Prime White, ehc; Wa.
ter White, i0jsc; Indiana Prime White, SAc;
Water White. Toe: Headlight rs test siSc
Gasoline, 81 dogs, l4c: "a deg's. SIC
LIQUoRs-Distilled Spirits steady on the
basis Of sl.i3 per gal, for finished goods. Naph-
tina. &c dogs. &c.
NEW YoRx. April Is
wnKAr-strong and IQ1iHc up. May. sfAU
927sc; June, s0s48s1 l-i6c: July. o0lf@slac:
August. soisG9os.c; September. Sg,sGis9Ac;
December, s1zi1924c
ConS-Firm and hazc up. dull No. 2, 500
Sc: steamer mixed 49Q5iHc
OArs-Quiet, hrmer. Western. 3514Ia.
PRovIsfoSs-Beef quiet Extra mess, $500
50; family 90 5o9I050. Pork moderately ac-
tive, steady. New mess, si10O2li 50; old mess,
ss.5o1iooo cxtra'primc. 90. Lard easy duu.
Steam-rendered, % 50 asked.
CLEVELAND. o., April f3
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-14

Cstarfh. deafness, rheumatism. nerv-
Gus debility, impotence and all Diseases
resulting from early indiscretlons and
excesses OF manhood, all diseases OF
the urinary orgsins, partial parsiy<s.
varlcoceiie Tuptures, tnmors, scrofnis.
old sores, dropsy. skin diseases, liver
and kidney complaints. heart disease,
shortuess Of breath, back of head.
small OF back, etc, including all
female complaints and chrome diseases
cured quickly aud permanently.
That cough, slight fever and weak
ness. shortness Of breath, paipitstien
Of heart, my means sure and QUICK
consumptisn.
IL Won sre nervous, restless, ifrita-
bic. sleepless or wake after horned
dresms, tired mornings, rth q duA
headache, bsde taste IN ti,e mouth,
sometimes Discharges. sud go aboot
yoar employ Bsent without hfe. energy
or ambition, sire 20 De alone.
gloomy fofebos ings. a disposition ~
worry and fret about trouble ahead
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-14

Great special ssls of eoys' waists to
day at The Tower.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-14
CLEyELANp. o.. April ~

ILkFELANb, o., AprlI tx
PErRoLRUM-Quiet. Standard white. 10 deg.
test, oIsc; ~ gasoline. &c; IS gasoline. 100: g
naphtha exc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-14
ALL DISEASES Of MEN

Our treatment positively aud radio ally cures
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aud blood diseases. Cures rapid. Charges
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known.
Book describing II, and how you mag cure
yourself at home. mailed ice.
DESLpN-DUPRE MEDICAL CO..
Incorporated under the laws OF the state 81
Hass les Tremeut-st-. Boston. Mass
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-14
DIR. s. CLAY TODD,
The Famous Nerve Specialist.
No. 1O North Division st.

ROOMS ]. 3 and
GRAND Rapids. MICH
Cures Paralysis. Twitching. Pinch
ing or Prickiing Sensations. Tremul-
Gus Feelings, Back or Head Ache,
Back or Neck Pains, sometimes run
ming down the arms or back, Defines.
and other symptoms leading to para
lysis. Nervous Debility and Female
Complaints and Chronic Diseases.
Consultation free and confidential.
No charge for services until cured.
Directions IN all languages.
RHEUMATISM ALWAYS CURED.
CAThRRH AND HEAD NOISES CURED.
DR0PSY CURtO.
FITS AND ALL NERVE And BRAIN
DISEASES CURED.
EYE AND lar DISEASES CURED.
The ONLY ONE WHO CURES DEAFNESS
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
AN ATHLETIC EVENING
Arranged for Tomorrow Evening
at DaVidSon's Hall.


An athletic evening. The admirers
of prowess. of Drawn, skilled and adept,
will have a treat tomorrow evening.
The programme is long and varied, and
should literally pack David sons hall on
Wabasha street. There are two teams
from both the Y. M. g. A. and Hamline
university that will do battle in
a tug of war. One is lightweight
and the other heavy. Then there
will he a carnival of wrestling,
with w. D. Ellis officiating as referee.
The rules to govern will be catch-aS-
catch-can, and the contestants are not
unknown to votarieS of robust athletics
in st. Paul. For illustration, Self is
matched against German and Norbert
against Murphy. 1t will be remembered
that German and Norbert had cele-
brated encounter in the armory a lit
tie more than month ago, and
that German won, -whereupOn Charley
Moth offered TO take Norbert into train
ing and match him against German for
a purse. Holmes will also wreStle
KienholtZ. and these events alone are
sufficient to insure fair sport. Mason
and Holmes are heavyweight wreSters
that will contest for medal. The
tug-ot-war teams are:
E Hamline Heavyweight = B. Wallace, an
cnor: W. It. Tucker, third; F. Fallen, sec
ond, II. Daniels, first.
Hamline Lightweight-L. Griffin, anchor;
c. W. Rider third; w. Moffat, second; F.
Balcom, first.
Y. NJ c. A Eeavyweight-S. Helme. an
chor; c. Lynde, third; G. Helmes. second;
W. Kimball. first.
Y. NJ. C. A. Lightweight-A. Olson. anchor;
L. Miss. third; B. Olson, second; r. Sutz,
first.
Jim Denegre has offered to serve as referee
in the pulls.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29

ter. Had the team remained here it
would have been forced to take 4 long
period of rest, or transfer IFS games for
May and the early part of June. AS it
was, the loss incurred by the team was
$500, and it could easily have lost fIOm
$500 to 81, 1000 more by this time. The
early demise of the game here
Is, however, not due to the apathy
of the people. The weather was
time, and when the grounds were
IN fair condition the clouds hung
over the park so threateningIy that the
people stayed away. With such state
of things it wOulG take a mint of money
to run team each year. The test of
st. PaufS staying powers is therefore
not q fair one. The GLOBE is Just as
sure as ever today that st. Paul is as
good base ball town as it was in the
palmy days of 1SS6-'S7-'SS. In the first
place, as this paper has often hinted. it
IS impossible to draw the patrons of the
game to the West side grounds, be-
cause they have there seen SO
many defeats that they are
sick, and for the more cogent
reason that the park is so located that it
is inaccessible. People who set out to
have an afternoon of pleasure will not
ciAllO ~ NANNP Pb va AulC OCSflSiOlio "
wade through foot of dust mile or so
to park located OH the verge of a most
unattractiVe swamp. What is wanted
in every enterprise is correct start.
This made, and the confidence of the
people secured. and half the battle is
won. Nobody who gets the base ball
fever in the future should get it SeTi-
Ously without making the first step in
the erection of a splendid new park on
the east side of the river.
S 5 s
ParadoXical as it may seem, money
could yet be made in the game here
this season. The field is clear. and no
citizen of st. Paul has lost any shekels
by the Western league fiaScO. Suppose
a franchise should be secured in the
new Michigan-WiSconSin league, and
this could be easily done by adding St.
Paul and West Superior to the six
towns already in. The country is full
of players who could be hired for rea-
SoEable salaries, and a team could be
hustled into the field capable of COM
petlng with any in the new league in
couple of weeks. 1t is just at the time
In the year when base ball is most pOpUl-
lar and when most money is made. Let
half dozen wealthy gentlemen lease
the piece of ground at Dale street, st.
Albans, Aurora and Fuller streets, and
erect park there. 1t would cost but
little for grading and not a large sum
for fences and grand stand. Thus
equipped with grounds which could be
reached from every part of the city
every three minutes, they could secure
their franchise and players in a iiffy
and sOon be ON the road to a sporting
and financial success.
5 s
The Western league, believed at the
beginning of the season to be nearer
the correct thing in base ball than any,
thing previously invented, is in the
thrOes of a row which threatens to end
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
Scraps of Sport.

George F. Slosson, who has reached his
home, has the following to say of Ives. "Be
plays q magnificent game of billiards. He
hasn't the Schaefer touch nor is he as grace
full player as Jake. but that he can play
great billiards cannot be denied. Then again,
he is lucky fellow, and that helps bit, can
tell you"
President Frank Robinson, Of the Cleve-
land club, says that in Difference to the wish
es of the clubs constituents the Clevelends
will play no more Sunday games, canceling
three of their engagements.
Fred Lake, the Milwaukee catcher, made
great mistake in leaving that club without
release Lake has signed with the North
amp;ons, an independent club Of Massa-
chusetts.
Eo Newman, of st. Paul, will swim
match with Charlie johnson, of Chicago at
White Bear lake. for purse of $500, July 4.
The money is already posted.
The official organ" of the league says that
If Lynch continues to refuse umpiring Sun
day games he may and should be replaced by
another umpire.
Pat Cahill, the ex-amateur middleweight
boxer. has come out as a professional and
issued a challenge to fight Johnny Reagan.
Handoall Phil Casev and John l.. Sulliv an
have pledged each other not to quarrel dur
ing the latter's training term.
Ernest Roeber and Louis Lawrence are to
wrestie in New. YORK May 81 for the alleged
championship of America.
Tommy Conneff has sailed for America and
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
THE NORsH STAR EVENTS.
They Will Come Off Two Weeks
From Yesterday.

The postpOnement of the North Star
clubs fieldday events from Decoration
day to June II, has caused good deal
of disappointment in some quarters. but
the failure to bring off the games is
really not the fault of the officers of the
club, as the ball park was the only
place open to them tomorrow, ana there
is still over a foot of water on the
West side grounds, which reaches up
to the grand stand. The postpone
ment, however. will doubtless prove
good thing, as it will not only give a
large number of new people a chance
to enter. but it will give those who have
already entered chance to train down
to point here they can make credit
able records. Besides the regular pro-
gramme of events for the medals repre-
senting state championships, Secretary
Ahern is preparing to introduce a num-
Der of novelties which will please the
public. Among these will be balloon
ascension, fancy jumping by Harry
Robinson and tive-mile run by couple
of the best known professional sprint
erS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
FOR THE GLOBE TROPHY.
Fifteen Entries for the Amateur
Billiard Tournament.


There are fifteen ST. Paul entries in
the DAILY GLOBE amateur handicap
billiard championship tournament 10
begin July IN this city. It's open to
entries from Minneapolis, but no Flour
City amateur has thus far had the tenn
Gritty to send in his name. 1t is hoped
that at least three or four will
enter, for the GLOBE is anxious
that 1t shall be Twin City
series as was contemplated in the first
instance. The Minneapolis performers
may rest assured that they will receive
ample protection, for Minneapolis
gentleman will be named OH the COM
mittee to complete the handicap allow
ances. 1t is not the intention to give
any of the aspirants ''snap." The OBJ
ject is to make the handicap so close
that every one will have a good show of
carrying off the laurels.
The cup is now in process of manu-
facture, and it will be a surprise in
point of beauty and elegance. 1t will
stand twenty inches high. composed of
solid silver, and will be gold lined. A
cut will appear in these columns next
Sunday, giving a correct picture of the
emblem, while full-size drawing will
be placed i'll FOley's billiard nall in
few days Oh exhibition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
OvERS70CKED!
RAINY SEASON!
REDUCED PRICES!

Looks as though the ran-making operators
we read so much about last summer might be
out of job for some time to come. Jupiter
Pluvius has been altogether too busy with the
sprinkler lately, and it puts damper, so to
speak, on the tailoring business.
The Fourth of July is the generally ac-
cepted end of he season in our line. By that
time nearly everybody is supplied Counting
the weeks it gives tine to make many Suits
and Trowsers that should have been made ear
lier, but it makes a short season. Our Spring
and Summer stock must be cut up, sewed and
placed On mems backs, and we must have the
cash therefor. Nothing on earth will effect
this at the lively rate we would wish but
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29

S S 5

The National league teams are pound
ing along With their work, Boston still
retaining comfortable lead over all its
competitors. The next seven teams,
beginning with Brooklyn and ending
with New York, are very evenly
matched. and any one of them is liable
to even beat Boston out in the first
series, which ends July -. Washing
ton, Philadelphia, st. Louis and Baiti-
more have dropped out of the fight so
far as the first series is concerned. BY
Strengthening up in a few places, how
ever, they may be very much in the
contest from the middle of July 10 the
middle of October. The Western clubs
have begun their first Eastern series,
and will play in the East on Decoration
day, each club playing two games. The
twelve clubs of the league stand in the
following relative positions:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29

will challenge Morton to a four-mIe race on
his arrival.
Vogel, who is pitching for Menomonee
Mich, won his opening game by the score of
7to2.
Marcellus Baker, the Eastern lightweight
pugilist, once a good man in his class, is
dead.
Peoria will probably not retire from the
Illinois-Iowa league in favor of Aurora.
Mike Sattery's wife has inherited $50 001
and has gone to Europe for the money.
George Godfrey has sailed for England and
will witness the JacksOn-Slavin mill.
Jack Crooks, ST Paul boy, has been made
captain of the ST. Louis Browns.
Capt. Comiskey has intimated that he will
shortly sign Jack Dolan.
Catcher James Donahue has signed with
the Milwaukee club.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29

Earned runs Chicago 3. New York / /; two
base hits, Arson. kittredge, Tiernan, Lyons;
three-base hits Gore, Lyons, Richardson; :,
stolen bases, Wilmot s. Ryan a. Canavaii y.
Lyons 5; double plays. Dahlen, Canavan and
Anson, Kittredge, Canavan first on balls, off,
Rvsie TO- Hutchinson 2; struck out. by Rusie
T. Hutchinson 0; passed balls. Fields ~
Kittredge l; wild pitch, Hutchinson; time,
2:l3; umpire, Gaffney.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
rst under the auspices of the new

first under the auspices of the new
is as follows:
First Day-9:27 trot, purse $500; 2:20 trot,
purse $780, 1:l7 pace, purse $500.
Second Day.2:50 trot, purse $500; 2:3O irot
purse $50; $40 pace, purse 500.
Third Ddy-2:37 trot, purse 500; 2:225 trot,
purse $500; 2:24 pace purse $500.
Fourth !Day-2;49 tr9t purse $500; 2:33 trot,
purse $500; free-for all trot.
The grounds at Minnehaha have been
considerably improved over last year.
The buildings have all been retitted,
and the grounds put into excellent con-
ditiOn, 50 that the conditions for the
horses are of the best, and the patrons
Will find the aspect of the grounds
pleasing to the eye. The stalls are so
well filled now that the club will derive
in revenue from them more at this one
meeting than was received for the
whole season last year. This spe AXIS
we'll for the new management.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
TRAVELLING in Disouise.

CHICAGO, May 2S.-Lieut. Hethring-
ton, who shot and killed Cover Robin
son, of Yokohama, for his attentions to
Mrs. Hethrington. arrived in Chicago
late this afternoon completely disguised
and accompanied by his wife and child.
The object of his visit to Chicago is to
meet his father. He decided to avoid
Dubuque, his former home, and will go
straight through to Wilmington, Del,
where his wife's family lives.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
Poisoned by a Hen Peck.

MAsCoUTAH, Ill.,. May 2S.-The first
knpwn instance of blood poisoning from
sAen peck has occurred here. Elm ma
Blum, daughter of farmer, was
pecked on the arm by setting hen yes
terday. The young lady was taken
violently sick, and the arm swelled 10
unnatural proportions. A surgical Op-
Grafton was performed, and il is thought
she will recover.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
Baltimore. ..I 0 / 0 0 0 O. 6
Cleveland. ...O 3 0 0 40

Earned runs, Baltimore 4, Cleveland 6; first
base OH errors, Baltimore 3, Cleveland L; left
on bases, Baltimore 0. Cleveland z: first base
on balls. off Healy 3, off Cuppy 3; struck out
by Van Haltren /, by Cuppy 4; home run,
Pickett; three-base hits, shindle; Doyle. Zim-
mer; twO-base hits, GunsOn, Mexican. Doyle;
sacrifice hits, McAleer = Welch. Shoch. Nc
Kean. thinner. Halligan, Virtue, Davis; i;
stolen base, Whistler; time. 2:1O; umpire,
Maculiar.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
Harvard Ahead at Athletics.

New YORK, May 2S.-The seven
teenth annual field and track athletic
meeting of the intercollegiate Associa-
ton of Amateur Athletics was held to-
day before large crowd on Manhattan
field. Fair weather favored the ath-
leteS and there was no drawback to
favorable conditions for good records.
The result of the events: Harvard.
4S9S points; Yale. SO; Princeton. ID;
Columbia. l; New York. 1, and George
town L of q Dojnt
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29

in the disruption of the organization.
The first thing under fire was the play
ers' committee, which was charged With
giving Milwaukee. Columbus and Kan
saS City all the valuable men. the other
five teams being awarded the rag tag
and bobt9ilS. This CLOUD was dispelled
after q fashion, but another immedi-
diately arose in the shape of
complaint that President Williams was
trying to hog all the new material for
the Columbus team. in which he is
financially Interested. This serious
charge came from Milwaukee, and OF
course the Columbus S-Nlilwaukee-Kansa
City cabal is thus broken. SO seriously
is Milwaukee agrievpd that its officers
threaten 20 abandon the Brewer team to
the league unless certain player is
awarded TO Milwaukee Instead OF Co
lumbuS. The man over whom the row
occurred is Catcher Donohue. The Mil
waukee officers succeeded after hard
work in having DonOhue assigned to that
city. but he had no sooner arrived in
the Cream City than he received tele-
gram from President Williams recalling
him. This SO angered the Milwaukee
people that they notified President
Williams that he could either reScind
his recall or consider Milwaukee out of
to do does not yet appear. Right on the
heels of this trouble comes the an
nouneement that both Minneapolis and
IOledO are ready for trouble at the drop
of the hat. Minneapolis wants, and has
wanted from the beginning OF
the season, a pitcher TO take
the place of Beatin, who failed
to show up or give any
reason for his nOn-appearance. No
pitcher has been secured, and the Flour
city has been losing games right along
because OF Williams tardineSS. The
trouble at Toledo is good deal OF the
same nature. I he Buckeye team wants
To substitute some new timber for that
awarded in the spring, but, so far, has
been unable to stir Mr. Williams up to
the point OF securing il. After all.
there seems to be so much red tape in
the millennium plan that it is likely to
be largely responsible for the final dis
ruption of the league.
s 5
One of the strange things in the Ma
tiOnal league is the remarkable work
being done by some of the old-time
pitchers. ClarkSon is doing some phe
nOmenal work. Only last Thursday he
shut out the hard-hitting Louisville
team with but single hit. Among the
other players who were pitching from
six to ten years ago and are StIll doing
good work in the box are Caruthers,
Baldwin, FOutZ and Mullane. In the
minor leagues, too, some of the old fel-
lows are fOOling the boys as badly as
back in the eighties.
$ s s
The standing of the Western league
teams has not been materially changed
during the week. Columbus easily holds
its long lead, and Milwaukee easily
keeps well ahead of all the others. The
St. Paul team wins no oftener in Fort
Wayne uniform than in that of the
Sanity City. The clubs stand as tOl-
lows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
Death of Gen. BuckIand,

CLEVELAND. May 2s.- Gen. Ralph p.
Buckland died in Fremont. O., last
evening of apoplexy. He was born at
Leyden, Mass, eighty years ago, and in
1861 organized the Seventy-second Ohio
regiment and was its colonel. Gen.
Sherman afterward placed him in COM
mand of the Fourth brigade army of the
Tennessee. He was q member of the
Thirty-ninth congress.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
BEATEN IN SEVEN.
Brewers Get the Small End Of a
Short Game.

MINIATURES, Wis, May 2s.--Breck-
inrldge's timely and tremendous batting
won the game for Columbus. Though
ODay pitched inferior ball, he was
lucky, only two men scoring in the first
inning on four singles, triple and a
base on balls. Game was called in the
seventh on account of rain after one
Brewer had been retired. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29

Long, NASH two-base hits, Tucker 2, Quinn,
Stovey. Taylor 4. Weaver, Kuehne; stolen
bases, Long 2 Camel Brown, Duffy, Quinn,
Stovey, Stivetts double plays. Quinn and
and Tucker; hit by pitcher Stlyetts; passed
-alls. Grim =; time, l:5i; umpire Sheridan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
than. Smith, Delehanty: wild pitches,
lryea ?; time, 1:20; umpire. Hurst.
SPLIT THE "POT."
Pirates and Senators Score n Game
Apiece.

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-Pittsburg and
Washington divided the honors today,
each winning and losing game. In
the first Foreman pitched in masterly
manner, while Baldwin was batted at
will. The second was peculiar, mas
much as Washington made six runs in
the seventh, tying the score. and TAX
ing the lead in the eighth. The Pitts
burgs, however. forged ahead in their
half of the eighth and won an exciting
game. Weather pleasant. Attendance,
5000. Score of first game:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29

Earned runs, Washington 5, Pittsburg S;
two.basc hit, Larkin; threebase hits, Hoy,
Duffee 3, Dowd. Miller, Shugart ?; double
plays, Dowd. Richardson and Larkln; first
base on balls. by Gastright ), by Killen 6, by
Baldwin 1; struck out, by Gastright 3, by
Killen !, by Smith 3. by Baldwin /: wild
pitch, Gasright 1; time, two hours; umpire,
EmSlie
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
BEANEATERs' REVENGE.
"Kurnels" Given Satisfying
Beating. 80.

Boston, May 2S.-Boston took re-
venge today for yesterdays defeat and,
gave the Colonels good warmipg-
Jones was batted out of the box. Boston
punching four hits in the second innfiTg
and the same number in the fifth in
ming. Stivetts had the visitors at his
mercy, striking out four of the first
seven batSmen. Duffy and Tom Brown
made good catches. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
Earned runs. BrookIyn s: two /

Earned runs, Brooklyn s; two base hits,
Carroll, Werden, Pinkney: three-base hits,
Brouthers, Burns, Caruthers; stolen bases,
Foutz, Crooks. Carroll, BrodIe; double plays.
BrodIe and Werden. Glasscock, Crooks and
Werden, Daily md DAILY; first base on balls,
by Easton s, by Hart |; hit by pitched bail,
by Hart. by Buckley: struck out, by Easton
1, by Foutz 2; wild pitches, Easton |. Foutz
I: time, As; umpire, Lynch; first on errors,
Brooklyn 3, st. Louis 3. 3
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
DURYEA WAS WILD.
Two Wide Pitches Gave Quakers
n Game.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. May %. The
Phillies defeated Cincinnati today in
one of the prettiest games seen this sea-
son. Both pitchers were on their mettle
and hits were scarce. Duryea's two
wild pitches practically gave the Phil
lies the winning run. The fielding of
Cross was the feature. Weather clear.
Attendance, 3,0l6. Score: