davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06

balls followed, and three men scored.
Long went to sleep on third. He could
easily have scored what would have
proven to be the tieing run. Baldwin
pitched but two good balls in twelve
attempts. Four singles, double, two
bases on balls and an error gave the
Giants six runs i'll the fourth inning
McNabb was taken out and MuIlane
finished the game. Six singles, two
wild pitches, two bases on balls and Il
few errors gave the Giants five addi-
tlonal runs. Attendance 3,400.
Baltimore L . 3 / Iii &
New York. 0 e . 0 2-12 10 5
Batteries, Baltimore, McNabb, Mullane
ana Clarke, New York. German. Baldwin
ana wilson. Earned runs, New York, ,.
REDS SHUT OUT.
PITTsBURG, Aug. 4.-1imely hitting
and phenomenal fielding by the Pitts
burgS defeated the Reds in their last
game of the season here today. Attend
ance, 1880. Score:
Pittsburg. 10 0 20 0 0 IS $ 5 5
Cincinnati. % 0 0 Q o 0 90 4
Batteries, Plttsburg, Gumbert and Sugden;
Cincinnati, King and Murphy. Earned
runs PittSburg y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06
DIsGRACEFUL SCENE.
Free Fight Between New York
and Detroit Clubs.

and Detroit Clubs.
DETROIT, Aug. 5.-There was an ex-
citing incident at the Detroit Athletic
club grounds this afternoon during a
game of base ball between a team
from the New York Athletic club
and the home team. The New
Workers were defeated in Fridays
game, and. it Is said, came upon the
grounds today considerably nettled at
their defeat and decidedly eXaSperated
at criticisms shOwered upon them. To-
days game progressed pleasantly,
however, till the sixth inning At
the end of the fifth the score was
l TO in favor of Detroit. The New
4OrkS went to bat at the opening of
the sixth and trouble was soon brew
ing. Campbell. of the New York club,
was caught out, but continued his run
to first and deliberately ran down
Ducharme, DetroitS first baseman.
The incident Occasioned loud pro-
tests from both the field and grand
stand. 1t was passed. however, and the
game proceeded. With two men on
bases, Cumming, few moments later,
made home run. As he passed the
plate he colIided with Bowerman, De-
trOlts catcher. No damage was done
but Cunning turned and dealt BCwerman
singing blow in the face. A wild
scene ensued. The home players gath
cred around the plate Overwhelmingly,
and the occupants OF the grand stand
rose as one man and rushed onto the
field with a roar like thunder. The
police quickly interfered, but it required
all their energies to prevent a seri-
Gus riot. No semDlance of order
was maintained while the man
ayers of the teams negotiated.
The Detroiters demanded a substitute
Tor Cunning. This was refused. and the
game was declared draw at the end
of the fifth, thus terminating in De-
troltS favor. Feeling ran high
among the spectators and Cunning was
escorted by the police to the bus which
conveyed the New Workers to their hO-
tel. A man followed yelling and boot
lug. Some stones and sticks were
thrown, but fortunately the crowd dis
DerSP0 without furf her trOuhla
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA. N. Y, Aug. 5.-FolIow-
ing are today's results:
First race. seven furlongs-Mai. Joe.
100 (Reagan), to 5, won; Floodgate.
107 (Morris). ~ to 1, second; Miss Lilly,
rs CLAY, Is to l, third. Time, 1:2S4.
Second race, mile-Strathmeath, ZIG
(Miller), Z to 2. dead heat; Copyright,
107 (E. Doane), 10 to l, dead heat;
Prince of Darkness, liz (Clayton),6 to l,
third. Time, 1:4019.
Third race, the Hurricane selling
stakes. five furlongs-Little Mat, 81
Blakel, to l, won; Pirate King, 100
(Th0rpe), 6 to l, second; Tarrock, 90
(R. Kmght), to l, third. Time, 1902.
Fourth race-Tigress. "a Oh. Tavlor),
8 to l. won; NockDarren, los IF. Doane),
6 to l, second; Mary S, ST (Griffin), 4 to
l, third. Time, 1:211S.
Fifth race. Kensington Hotel stakes,
steeplechase, about a mile and three
fourths-Ballarat. 1872 (P. Callahan), to
1. won; Can Can, 142 (Stack), to 5,
second; st. Luke, LAT (Jenkins), to l.
third. Time. 4:O3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06

present tourney and compare the same
with the averages made in the DAILY
GLOBE tournament of year ago. In
making the comparison, bear i'll mind,
the GLOBE tournament was
straight-rail affair, and the balk-
line rules apply in the present
series. The difference is considerable,
especially with players that have the
nurse stroke. and the two players taken
in illustration furnish fair example of
amateur rail players who can nurse the
worries. While it is conceded that the
difference is not half by any means, the
highest runs at the straight rail play
will double the highest runs at the balk
line style. This explains to the mind
of the reader the contrast in the speed
that can be exhibited in the two separ-
ate styles of play. The average that
has been made by these two players is
nearly third bigger in the present
balll line tourney than in the straight
rail tourney of last year.
IT
Considerable progress has been made
in the tournament the past week. and
the finale will be reached next week.
There have been several surprises Wis
tied upon the ambitious candidates for
the prizes. The most pronounced, per
hapS, is the gain that has been made by
WeiSenburger. the Seventy-fve handi-
cap candidate. He was supposed week
ago to be entirely out of the race. but,
II he keeps up his present speed, ne is
liable to carry off slice of the money.
Charley Clark has been playing in win
ming form all week, and he is in ali eX-
cellent position for prize, but it is
Bingham that has shown the most
marked improvement. He has played
at winning speed all week, and has ma
terially changed the positions of the
others as we'll as his own chances by
the defeats that he has visited upol
them. The great surprise was his de-
feat Of Thayer. The latter had won
from every contestant that he had met,
but he found Waterloo when he played
Bingham. Glow is bracing up, and is
playing a speedy game. He is by no
means out of the race for first money,
although he has lost one more game
than Thayer. Some predict that the
final struggle will be between these two.
Il
Bingham won the billiard game last
evening. He played in excellent form.
and he scored his l25 points in twenty
eight innings, or as soon as any game
has been played in the tournament.
Dickinson, his opponent. only run up
string of ninety-eIght points. and Bing-
ham started out at the very outset at
winning pace and held it to the end.
Bingham's high runs were II, 10, 10. 10,
while Dickinson had the single run of II.
r.
Following is the tabulation showing
the games won thus far in the tourna-
ment, by whom and from whom
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06
Letter Carrier Arrested.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. = Inspector
King, of the postofhce department, was
today notified by telegraph of the arrest
of George Herbst, letter carrier, for
stealing and destroying valuable letters.
His method was most skillful one. He
is the president of the Letter Carriers
Benefit association, and enjoyed the
confidence of all officials of the post
office. and has been in the service eight
gRaEa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06
Made Slow Time.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 5.-A strong
wind prevented fast time III the cash
prize league at Athletic park today. II.
c. Wheeler, the New Jersey man. easily
won the two open events in which he
started, and finished second in the one
mile handicap, his winnings FOR the day
being 1925. E. G. Kuge, of Jersey City,
won both the handicap events, in each
of which the first prize was SO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06

such is TOO evidently the TACT. Inc
champions of the past two seasons nave
.Orged ahead at such a rapid rate that
they have clear lead of four games,
and are playing so much the SteadieSt
ball of any club in the league that they
seem destined TO win the championship
by at least ten games. OF the Western
contingent only Cleveland and Pitts
burg are DONG even cTeditable work.
The pair are sure to remain at least as
high in the list as at pres
eut. and may push Philadelphia
down peg. but there is really
no danger that either will push Boston
for the hag. The Gotham aggregation
has actually pulled up to even terms
with its hated rival across the way in
the City of Churches. After mighty
effort, Cincinnati has dropped 10 the
head of the second division, but does
not occupy the position undlsputed, as
st. Louis has pulled up to tie for the
place. Baltimore. Chicago and Wash
ington are not playing we'll enough to
make things interesting for their com
petitors. the Senators, however, are
gong to have lots of work to do right
away to keep out of the way of the
Louisville nine. The Colonies are only
behind thirteen points, and playing
much more Snappy game Of ball than
the WaShingtoDS. The record of the
clubs to daIe is given below:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06
Strike Still On.

PITTsBURG, Kan, Aug. 5.-AII eff
forts to bring about arbitration of the
coal miners strike have failed. The
miners declare that the strike is still in
force, and President Walters, of the U.
NJ. n. A., says he has telegraphic adj
vices from the miners of Missouri, In
dian Territory and Arkansas that they
will strike Monday to aid their Kansas
brethren. The proprIetors are putting
new men to work every day, and saw
they will not feel the effects of the
strike by the end of next week. All
was quiet today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06
CYCLE TOURNAMENT.
The international Meet to BE Held
in Minneapolis.

in Minneapolis.
The International cycle tournament
will be held III this city Aug. II to 10 m
elusive. Preparations are being made
for the greatest event of the kind ever
held west of Chicago. The races will
be rub Oh the track of the Minneapolis
Driving club, which are. being put i'll
excellent condition for the purpose.
Dressing rooms will be fitted up under
the grand stand, in which the boys can be
til ken in hand by their trainers, and
every requirement will be thoroughly
met. Invitations have been sent 10
every club of any Importance i'll the
country to enter the races. and it is eX-
pected that number OF Wheelmen from
other countries will be present. Prizes to
the value of $1,000 will be offered, which
Will make it an object to attend and win.
The first prize will probably be a
diamond worth not less than $3.50. and
others Ill proportion. At recent meet
ing Of the board of directors, f. NJ.
WaShburn was made chairman OF the
committee Oh entries. a. Is. Choate and
A. E. Holbrook are other members of
this committee, and they left last night
for Chicago with the intention OF enter
wheelmen who are to race in that
city this week for the Mime
apolis tournament One feature of the
meet will be a team race between Min
neapoliS and st. Paul. There will be
five men Cd side and the run prom
Uses TO be hotly contested. For Mime
apolis johnson will head the list, with
probably Bell, Dorner, Harrison and
Graham TO go with him. For st.
Paul Tom and Barney Bird will
start the number. 1t is hard
to say which team will carry off the
prize honors. The races are not a
mouey-making institution. If the re-
ceipts are in excess of The expenditures,
they go into the treasury of The club.
and not to the officers or any member Of
the Minneapolis club. 1t will be purely
an amateur affair.
1t is announced that Johnson Will en-
ter with the avowed intention of lower
ing the worlds record. Whether he
will succeed remains to he seen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Battle for the Championship of the
World.

New YORK, Aug. 5.-The battle for
the featherweieht championship of the
world between George Dixon and Eddie
Pearce takes place at the Coney Island
Athletic club Monday night. The con-
sensus of opinion among sporting men
is that the contest will be hard, game
and scientific struggle. The lads are
remarkably we'll matched III every pos
sible way-height, weight, reach and
strength being nearly equal. Fighters
of all degrees. among whom are Cham
pion jim Corbett, ex-Champion John L..
Sullivan and Bob FitzsimmOns. will be
at the ringSlde.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06
NOT POPULAR.
Boxing Exhibitions in the Old
Quaker Town.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5.-Judge Cor
don. in the court of quarter sessions,
this afternoon gave Knockout blow to
boxing exhibitions by holding James II.
Shoemaker. lessee, and Henry Pincus,
manager of the winter circus, and Jack
Fogarty, manager of the Ariel Athletic
club. in $1,000 bail each to keep the
peace and ''be OF good behavior" and
an additional $1,000 bal! each for appear
ance at the next term of court to answer
charges of keeping disOrderly houses.
A dozen pugiliSts and their seconds
were held in $500 bail each to answer
charges of assault and battery and prize
fighting. A warrant was issued for
Stanton Abbott, the English champion
lightweight, but he is outside the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06
An Oarsman Arrives.

NEW YORK. Aug. Sd. K. CONS, of
Holland, arrived yesterday on board
the steamship Winchester from Rotter-
dam. CONS is twenty-six years old. and
made name for himself ais an oarsman
by winning the diamond seuils. the
much priced trophy at the Henley re-
gatta held annually On the Thames. He
is on his way to Chicago, where he will
enter for all the big races to be eontest-
ed during the next mOnth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06

On receipt of two consecuve1y dated 7c
Will furnish at Office send express prepaid
the celebrated Nicely Historical and Political Charts United
States Maps
Or for One Dollar and a Half we will send the Weekly
Subscription price dollar Map post or e
press paid
This gives you the Map sevenyve cents alone or for
htty cents IN connection with the WEEKLY GLOBE
1t is double wall map, feet inches 10 inches
mounted on rollers top and bottom, ready to hang
Better than Encyclopedia! A panorama of American
History printed IN II beautiful colors
1t tells how many Presidents and politics of
each What party George Washington represented What
Presidents died while IN office How many Presidents served
two terms Which candidate received largest number of
votes and defeated When each political party was Or
gained How Congresses have the po
ita complexion of each The in the United
States and the one having the most miles railroad How
many political parties have existed in the United States
complete history of Government Administrations pot
zeal parties and Congresses from Washington Cleveland
On one side the largest and latest United States Map
showing all states countess railroads price alone
parties 166 diagram showing all Presidents and Cab
nets 5x66 diagram showing political complexion of each
Congress diagram showing world 13x1O A.
diagram showing standing armies of nation 13x1O
diagram showing naval tonnage nation 13xo com
pete map of the world, 1920 map Central America
10x13 map of Alaska, 10x13 map South Africa 1Ox
- map OF Upper Nuba and Habesh or Abyssinia Ox3
map OF Persia Afghansan and Beloocisan 1Ox13 COM
pee map OF solar SYSTEM best made 1Ox13 Names of
all Cabinet ot1cers with length of all the
Presidents from Washington to Cleveland
Send IN two OF these conSecutivey
your letter and remittance:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06
Grist Mill DESTROYED.

RocKwooD, Mich, Aug. 5.-Ex-
Lieut.. Gov. John Strong's grist mill,
elevator and staye and heading factory
were totally destroyed by fire this after
noon. Loss, $4,000; insurance, SIS, COO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06

ETTER playing has
cha ract eri Zed the
games thus f ar in
Foley's billiard tourna-
ment than in any of
the similar events of
past seasons. 1t has
proven the falIacy of
the claim that is so
often inadvertently
made by certain critics
upon the grand pas
time, that our boys do
not improve with eX-
perience. To illustrate,
take the average that
has b e e n m AIDE by
G arle y Glow and
Frank Thaver in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06
BROKE A MANS NOSE.
AN ANGRY Ball PLAYER DOES AN
UNM6HLY Ac.
AND rs ARRExTED FOR 1T.

The PhiIadelphias Slaughter the
Scnators-The BoStOns lake a
Couple of Games at Brooklyn
BY Phenomenal Fielding Pitts
burg Shuts Out Cincinnati
The Colonels Beat the Browns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06
HlLE it was

HlLE it was
t h e g c neral
i'm pres S j on
among b G S t
judges of base
ball that the
Boston C | u b
would beat the
QuakerS or
the champion
ship, / h e + e
were few who
believ e d it
would develop
into a walk
away the open
ing week of
August, b IL t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06
Am Interesting game of handhalI w

An interesting game of handball was
played yesterday afternoon at the Ran
dolph street court, near the engine
house. Messrs. Morris and Delaney
defeated VascUw and Cosgroue by a
score of 81 to 9. The first two named
are now the champions of the court,
having previous Iy defeated Weston and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06
Bound for Detroit.

The Catlin and Minnesota boat clubs
took their departure over the Omaha
last night en- route to Detroit, where
they will take partin the great national
regatta.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06

programme includes trotting, pacing,
running, bicycling, fOotracing and other
track events as well as base ball games.
The entrance for trottiBg and pacing
will close Aug. 10.
~
As the heated term draws to a c,ose
speculation increases concerning the
bowling probabilities for the coming
season. Several of the local clubs have
kept up their weekly practice all sum-
mer, and others are simply waiting for a
cool wave to come so that they can play
in comfort. This is especially true of
the bowlers that play on Foley's alleys.
The indications point to some exceed
ingIy strong aggregationS going into the
tournament next winter. The Nushkas.
for instance, who walked off with the
prize in easy fashion in the first tourna-
ment, have promised to come in, but
will lind very different material TO COM
bat this time. The Phoenix Athletic
club will enter strong team, as will
several of the other clubs. The rules
that are to govern the contests have not
yet been determined. but they will be
made known at the time that entries
will be received.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06

Thomas P. Foley, who has been so
journing the past six months in Chicago,
where ne served in a fiduciary position
in the employ of "a billiard company, has
returned to ST. Paul, and will once
more enter the employ of his father IN
the jackson street billiard hall. 1t will
be remembered that he participated as
scratch player i'll the GLOBE billiard
tourney year ago and that he recorded
the biggest run of the tournament. al
though he failed to win the trophy. 1t
is likely that he will enter the next
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06
SKILL AND STRENGTH.
REVIEW OF SPORTING EVENTS NOW
ON AND TO COME.
STANDING OF BILLIARDIsTs

w eisenburger and Bingham Make
Good Gains-Moore and Hes
sler in Training for Their Box
ing Bout-Breeders' Races to
Occur at Minnehaha = Hand
Ball Games--General Sports.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-09-14
ICE ICE:

am new prepared to sell the
finest ice ever offered in this city.
1t is frozen from pure artesian
well water, and retail it to any
part OF the city at Lowest Rates.
Fred Wilder.
Leave orders with wagon or at
my residence north end Ci Lime
sofa street. mlIm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-09-14
THE STATE UNIVERSITY.

Yesterdays APPEAL contained an
interesting communication regarding
the State University. 1t corrobor-
ates the statements often made in
the APPEAL that the University has
long been going down hill, and is a
failure as an educational institution.
1t is but another sample of the
political jobbery of the old bosses,
Before the present President was
chosen, Trenmor Coffin was mem
Der of the Board of Regents.
He advised the Board to write all
over the country to find a suitable
man for President of the Institu-
ton.
Numerous replies came in and
Mr.. Coffin finally fixed on letter
from Colorado or Kansas and said
that the man who wrote it seemed to
fill the requirements, but, added
Mr.. Coffin with great show of eau
ton:
Il think some member of the
Board should go on and get a good
look at this man before we engage
him; see what his neighbors think of
him, and find out all about him. If
necessary | Will go myself"
Well Mr.. Coffin was allowed 5000
for expenses and went Eas. to get
good look at man whom he had
known for about twenty years, and
who was relative of his.
The fact did not leak out for
about year, and when the matter
was investigated, the state of affairs
recorded above was developed. This
is how the University came to have
its present President.
While he appears to be very ex-
cellent gentleman and well meaning
man, he lacks the frmness and ex-
ecutive ability necessary to make
success of the institution, and the |
peculiar methods by which he was
selected did not place him in fav-
orable light with the people of Reno.
The University has been made
refuge for political pensioners in
stead of an educational institution.
The University should be entirely
from politics and set of
men placed at the head of it who are
there not merely to draw down
the Government appropriation, but
to advance the educational standard
of the institution.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-09-14
Nevada all Right.

The Mining and Scientific press
contains the following editorial about
Nevada: 1.-THE State of Nevada has no
reason to take a cherries view of the
future. The silver industry is not
dead. Silver is a natural money
metal, whose continued use in very
large volume is certain. There is
an apparently invincible disposition
on the part of the controlling powers
in legislation, backed by a misguided
and exaggerated sentiment among
Eastern people that silver is respon-
sibls for all the present financial evils
and to stop its further coinage; but
he reaction is certain to come. If
not free coinage, then bimetallism
will ultimately be the policy of the
country. There must, sooner or
later, be revival of silver produc-
ton. Besides, Nevada's mineral re-
sources are by no means confined to
the white metal. There are tin, cop
per, lead, anthony and nickel in
large quantities, Iron and alum
mum are constituent elements of the
everlasting hills, or some of them.
Gypsum and borax are already heav-
lily produced, and the gold mines are
capable of such developments as to
bring large income into the State.
All this is outside of the fine
agricultural resources of Nevada.
Pending the revival of silver mining,
they can and will be developed.
Nevada is all right"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-09-14

L p. Fisher, newspapers adver-
sing agents, 81 Merchants Ex-
change. San Francisco, is our author
lied agent. This paper is kept on
file in his office.