davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31
A WINNER.
The Irving. Miiburn Road Race
q Great Event,

a Great Event.
MILBuRN, N. j., May 3O.-Unless the
Chicago road race of bicyclists and that
of Linscott. Mass, be excepted, the
Irving Milburn road race is the chief
Memorial day event of wheelmen. The
track was in splendid condition; the
rains and the wind, the sunshine and
the rollers have made it a capital bot
tom for wheels. The starting point,
which is also the finish. is at the top of
Hilton hill, just midway between the
Irvington hotel. the lower turning
point. and Campbell's dam. the upper
turning point. The course measures
five miles, and the race is twenty-five
miles. The Metropo Titan Associa
ton of Cycling Clubs had made
great preparations for this, the sixth
annual Irving ton-Milburn race. and to
all those who the distance IN one
hour and twenty minutes a bronze
souvenir will be presented, besides one
of the regular gold medals. The race is
open to the world, both class A and class
B being eligible to compete. The Win
nerS 10 the order they finish, will be
permitted to make their own selections
Of the prizes. The starters numbered
AS, A. H. Barney, of Elizabeth. crossed
the tape a winner; Horace a. Allen, of
ASbury Park, second; ank E. A. Bof-
finger. Riverside wheeImen. third. Time,
1:1l:20. The best previous time for the
course-twenty-fve miles-l:50:10. "a
made by G. NJ. Murphy, of the K ings
county wheelmen, Brooklyn, n. Y, last
year..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31
DR.. RICE Is GOOD.
He Won the Cherry Diamond
Handicap Under q Pull.

He Won the Cherry Diamond
Handicap Under a Pull.
NEW YORK, May 3O.-Fully 2O,0 o
people were present at Morris Park for
the opening of the season. The talent
met with a facer in the Juvenile stakes.
for Dave Gideon had told everybody his
colt keenan, had a mortgage on all of
the stakes in which he was entered.
Prince of Monaco took the track at the
start and never relinquished it. winning
by one length at the comfortable odds
of S to l.. For the Cherry Diamond
handicap DR.. Rice was an odds on favor
lite, and fully justified the opinion of his
hackers. He had to give lots Of weight
| away to the others and had to make the
pace as well, but he did both under a
heavy pull, and easily. During the
racing the stewards Of the jockey club
held an important meeting and
passed a resolution revoking the
license of the Old Dominion Jockey
club for permitting foreign books to be
made on the track. They had been
assured that such a thing would not be
allowed, and were much incensed at the
breach OF faith. ANY person riding,
training or running hors es at that track
in the future will be forbidden to race
on any other track in the country.
First race. five furlongs-Stonewall
won. DR.. Hasbrouck second. Lizzetta
| third. Time, 1:001a.
Second race, mile, selling-Captain T
won, Eloroy second, Long Beach third.
Time, 1:41.
Third race, Juvenile stakes, five fur
longs-Prince of Monaco won, keenan,
second. Firebrand third: Time, 1:OOH.
Fourth race, Cherry Diamond handi-
cap, mile and a sixteenth-Dr. Rice.
125 (Tarall,3 to 5. won by a length and a
half; Restraint. IS (Sheedyl, 40 to 1, Sec
ond: Count. 81 (Keefe). s to l, third.
Time. 1881. Roller, Armitage and
Lonsdale also ran.
Fifth race, five furlongs. selling
Rosita, 95 (McClain), won; King Gold
second. Sabilla third. Time. 1:01.
Sixth race, mile-Roche won, Afro
phine second. DerfargiIla third. Time,
1:4L
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31
BY AN
Close Race Between Ray S and
YO TamDien.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, May 30.-Seldom is a
cap run today at the fair grounds, be-
tween 5000 excited enthusiasts. and it
was Ray s. race by a little more than all
eyelash. The journey was a battle
from start and finish, and non was
ever harder fought. Indeed, perhaps
none but an Overton could have taken
the money from 70 Tambien. The bet
ting closed at 5 to 2 on the favorites.
Ray s and Linda being coupled at this
quotation, with Yo Tambien carrying
the larger share of the talents money at
the same figure. Service was next at 5
to 2, with Soundmore close on at 6 to 1.
Cniswick and Pekin we're at tens. Wild
wood at Il, and Logan at 20. The field
got off to a good start, with Ray S lead
Ing, CHS wick second, ard SoundmOre
third. Down past the wire to the first
quarter they went easily, Logan show
ing his head. Here Yo Tambien began
to work a little harder. and at the half
was in the lead, ChisWick second aud
Wildwood third. Overton was saving
his mount. At the three-quarters Over
tor had begun to show the effect of his
plCflOuo easy iiuiISs Lay ~ SohuO iltO
the lead strong and moving easily, 70
Tambien but a head behind, Chiswick
aud Soundmore were fighting for third
place. So they ran through the stretch.
Chris Smiths brave mare gained inch
by inch. Close to the wire they came,
closer and closer came the mare. but
the wire was reached and Ray s was in
the lead, but by the Scantiesl or noses,
not six inches separating the two ami
mails. In the meantime Soundmore
moved up and beat Chiswick for third
place. Three other favOrites Won. and
the talent went home happy. Weather
today clear and track fast:
First race. six furlongs-Despair won,
Constantine second, Lord WiiloWbrooK
third. Time. lis.
Second race. mile and an eighth
Senator Kirby won, Tip second, Alcenor
third. Time. 1850.
Third race, five furlongs-Bob Carter
won. Nellie II second. Ida h third.
Time, 1904.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth
Ray 5 won, 70 Tambien second, Sound
mor third. Time, 1881.
Fifth race, steeple chase-Ironduke
won, Laura B second, Repeater third.
Time, 2:1l4.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Gen. Ross
won, Vestibule second, Cass third.
Time, 1:554.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31
WHEELS,
The Famous Euclid Avenue
Throneed With Peop!e.


CLEVELAND, o., May 30.-Euclid ave-
nue. was thronged by thousands OF peo-
pie today to witness the bicycle road
race, which took place under the auspi-
ces of the Cleveland Wheel club. The
race was a twenty-five mile handicap,
and the course was straight out Eu cid
avenue to Wickiife and return. The
weather was cool and the track in fine
condition for fast time. There were
eIghty-four starters. Among the riders
who made the start we're some of the
fastest road riders in the state. The
twelve-minute limit kept out a number
of riders who might have had a show
with more time allowance, and made
the race one i'll which none but men of
ability could hope to finish. The race
for time prizes was a hot one.
The first bunch of riders made the
start at $3.50. The prizes consisted of
gold medals and bicycles. Grimm won,
IL minute handicap; j. s. Reedy sec
ond, II minute handicap; L. F. Lucas
third, IL minute handicap. Time prize,
George d. Comstock Won. scratch, time,
1:l4:2l: Joseph Graves second. l.. z.
johnson, special for best time to turn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31
GREAT IS IOA plCKWlCK.
SHE WINS TIE DEc0RAT ION HANDf-
exp F0R A SECOND TINE.
WORLDS RECORD EQUALED.
Ray s Beats 70 ramSicn by an
Eye-Lash in the Memorial
handicap at st. Louis DIR.
Rice Won the Cherry Diamond
Handicap at Morris Park -
Gotham's Great Outpouring.

CINCINNATI. May 30.-The greatest
day that LatOnia has ever had fell on
this, Decoration. Ten thousand spec.
tators were present. The SKY was
cloudy. but the track WAS i'll good con.
dition. The Decoration handicap was
the event of the day. aid the best lace
ever seen here. Ida Pickwick, who won
this stake two years ago. came to the
post again to-day. and the same rider
who guided her to victory hen brought
her in a second time in the best time
ever made. equaling the worlds record
for the distance. Ida Pickwick covered
the mile and three -~sixteenthS iD 1:59A,
breaking the track record by half a sec
onG, and equaling the records made by
Rudolph at Washington Park in
July, 1898; Lorenzo at Garfield
Park in August, 1892. But
Ida Pickwick's performance was
deserving Of more credit than either of
these others. She won easily, almost
in a canter, earring a weight of 120
pounds, while Rudolph carried LOT and
Lorenzo l04. when they established the
record. Ida Pickwick was II of the
first three from the first, and went to
the front at the head of the stretch. and
kept her lead without being touched by
whip or spur, winning very easily by
nearly two lengths. Lazzarone, the
Derby winner. was made favOrite by the
crowd, but lie finished inglorious. A
better class of horses than usual COZ
tested the various events, and large
fields were the rule. The favorites
were utterly frozen out. not one land
ing the money. Lazzarone was ninth
in the handicap.
FIRST race, fifteen-siXteenths of a mile
-koko won, Crevasse second, e. b. Fox
third. Time, 1:35.
Second race, mile-Pirate King won.
Elva second. Bobo third. Time. 1:42l9.
Third race. five furlongs Blanche
Kenney won, The Princess second, Gle
mona third. Time, 1:02I.
Fourth race, Decoration handicap
(worth 81, 100 to the winuer), three-year-
olds and upwards, mile and thre e- six
~teenths-lda Pickwick won, King Lee
second. Saline third. Time. 1891.
Fifth race. nine-siXteenths OF a mile
Mary Keen won, La Pavana second.
Bookie third. Time, :574.
Sixth race, ifteen-siXteenths of a
mile ~-Tremonia won, Valera second,
Little Walter third. Time, 1854.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31
W NEWS,
Ignatius DonnelIy Speaks at the
State Prison.

Ignatius Donnelly Speaks at the
State Prison.
There was a general observance of
Memorial day in this city yesterday. and
rich and poor, young and old alike, took
part in doing honor to the nations de-
parted heroes. In the business part of
and bunting, and from the tagstaffs of
all public buildings scared flags at half
mast. All, or nearly all. of the factories
shut down at noon to allow their EN-
ployeS to take part in the festivities,
and all business houses remained closed
from l to 5 O'clock. Shortly after l
O'Clock Company K formed il line at
the armory and marched to Grand Army
hail on Main street, whence the
militia acted as all escort, the line of
march extending to the Sawyer house,
thence to the opera house. where appro-
pirate exercises were held. Addresses
were made by Rev. C. A. Cressy and
II on. E. w. Durant, and musical selec-
tions were rendered by the Saltwater
band and a quartette. Flowers were
furnished by members Of the Women's
Relief corps and others, and the cross
presented a beautiful appearance after
it was decked. At the prison the eXer-
cises were hugely enjoyed by the in
mates n the visitors who were per-
mitted to be present. An address was
made by Hon. lgnatious DonneiIy. the
speaker first dwelt on the significance
of the day, and paid a very eloquent
tribute to those who shouidered their
muskets in defense of what they con-
sidered right. He said that at the best
inmates Of a prison were permitted
to have but little amusement,
and for that reason he had
decided to deliver his famous lecture on
"Wit and Humor." He believed, he
said, that it would have a tendency 10
cause them to forget their surroundings
for the moment. aud it certainly did.
He kept the boys in a continuous up
roar of laughter. and although desIrous
of getting out in the yard, they re.
close of the lecture they marched to the
yard. where they enjoyed themselves
for an hOur or more, and then returned
to the cell house, where they did justice
to Il splendid dinner.
The East Side Lumber compau VS.
mill was compelled to shut down yes
terday owing to a broken pulley.
Company K had sixty-three men i'm
line yesterday, the largest turnout of
the company on an occasion of this kind
for many years.
A wrestling match will occur here to-
morrow evening between Charles Ward,
of New York, and Shed Knowles, of this
city. Ward agrees to throw Knowles
three times i'll n hour or lose the
match.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31

Yesterday was a great day for base
ball at Minneapolis. The two games
between tho Millers and Grand Rapids
were witnessed by more than 1900
people. Barnes aggregation did mag
nificent work, and won both contests.
The attendance at the morning game
was not very large, owing to the cold
weather, but the largest crowd of the
ton. The grounds were roped off, and
it was with great difficulty that the
"rooterS' could be kept off the dia-
mOnd. Bennett. umpiring at the after
noon contest, did not please all the
crankS or players. The result was that
there was continual yelling and kicking
throughout the game.
The morning contest was exceedingly
exciting for six innings. Then the
MilierS drove the ''rooters" wild by
lining 'em out and piiing up five runs.
Lincoln twirled Tor the home team and
kllleen for the visitors. Both were
batted hard, but the Millers found the
sphere at opportune times. Hulen
Crooks and Werden had their batting
clothes on. and each found the leather
safely four times. Two of Werden's
drives were home runs. The visitors
played Il taultlesS fielding game, while
the MlllerS' work was very poor. Me-
CURE, who was recently released by
Barnes, played right field for Grand
Rapids. He DID not bat in his usual
form, but the fans" gave him a warm
reception every time he anne to the bat.
Benefits decisions on balls and str, kes
did not satisfy all the cranks, and every
now ard then a yell of rats" would go
Up from the bleachers. The fielding of
Deveney and Wheelock and the batting
Of Wegden, Crooks and Hulen were the
features of the zane.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31
TENNIS TOURNEY,
Results of Yesterdays Contests
at MINNEAPOLIS.

4NcSuAtS VI 4eSteFOdyS SOIsteSCS
at Minneapolis.
In the tennis tourney yesterday the
singles were played off and some very
exciting sport was witnessed.
In singles Badly was beaten by Hale
in a close match. Badly is a new player
to Minneapolis. and his careful and
steady game was only overcome by
Hale's we'll known powers. Score: TO.
Go, 12-10.
One of the most exciting and hard
fought matches of the tournament was
between Jackson, the st. Faul crack,
and Jayne. jackson plays the prettiest
and easiest game of any player in the
tournament. while Jayne is the hardest
worker. and it las only by hard work
that he won, As. GO. 6-3.
In the semi-finals, Cook beat Brooks
by steady playing. Score: Ga, 40,
6-3. j.
This places Cook in the finals where
he will play the winner of the Jayne
Hale match.
In doubles, De lie Bar and 81. Belden
beat Mann and Upton. 6-1. 6-3, and in
consultations, Berney beat Upton, 81,
1-6, Ga.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31
HaWthorne Races.

HAWTHORNE. ILL.,, May 80. First
race. mile and a halt-Whyota won.
Yeloria second. Jack Frey third.
Time, 81.
Second race, mile-Cicily o Equity
second, Bungarayen third. Time. LAS.
Third race, seven eights of a mile
Pop Gray won. Rudolph second. Strath-
meath third. Time. 1:30.
Fourth race, mile and Ill eighth-Pat-
rick won, Pat Malloy second, Raptdan
third. Time, 1853. SIS
Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile
jerome 5 won, Auditor second. Mary
land third. Time. 1:l9.
Sixth race, three-quarters of a mile
George F Smith won. Burrell's Billet
second, Idyle third. Time. lis.
Seventh race. three-quarters of a milo
colo won, Wightman second, The
Kitten third. Time, III.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31

Earned runs. Minneapolis 5, Grand Rapids
/; two-hase hit Hulen; home runs. Hines.
George; double plays. Hulen. Crooks and
Werden ?; bases on balls. of Parvln 4, off
Rhines +; strick out, bv Parvin ), by Rhlnes
4; time, $50; umpire, Bennett.
HOLSTERS ARE HOT sTUFF.
INDIANAPoIIs, Ind, May 3O.-Fifteen
hundred people saw the home team win
the morning game from Milwaukee.
Score:
sifRsaEssi:1 8 8 $3.50 S-5i i 3 3
Batteries, Phillips and Westlake; Wittrock
and Lehman; earned runs. INDIANAPOLIS 5.
Milwaukee J; umpire, Mcdonald; time, 2:15'
Hard hitting and superior all-around
playing gave indianapolis the afternoon
game. Lu6y was knocked out in the
sixth inning. Attendance, 5000. Score:
5 h%i1TsHGss..5 g g 2 RSS55ssSSii S = i !
Batteries, Cross and Westlake; Luby. Hast.
ings and Lehman; time, 2 hours; umpire,
Mcdonald.
DETROITS TWICE DONE Up.
KANSAS CITY. Mo, May sc. Though
making less errors than their opponents,
and notwithstanding that they put I'D a
good a!l-around game, Detroit was
beaten out by the home team this morn
ing DCOlG.
Kansas City..O o > . liz :
Detroit--.....0 . 0 0 0 0 i 8 10 3
E0rned runs, Kansas City2, Detroit /: bat
teres, McGinnity and Donahue, Pears and
hurley; time, 1855; umpire, Sheridisn; at
tendance. 1000.
The afternoon game was also won by
Kansas City after a sharp contest
Astounding in brilliant plays. Balzs and
Daniels both pitched effectively, but
the Blues punched two singles and a
three-bagger in the eighth inning, when
the score was a tie, and won the game.
Attendance, 1900. Score:
Second Game r. r.. E..
b beHeds oi'y.d . ! 3 . 9 / 3 3 - - 8 3 3 :
Batteries, Daniels and Donahue, Balzs and
Huntley; time, 1:42; umpire, Sheridan;
earned runs, Kansas City =, Detroit 2.
A TIE GAME.
SIOUX CITY, To-, May 30.-Sioux City
and Toledo played a pretty game of ball
this afternoon. No morning game was
played. The score was a tie in the
ninth. The game was called to catch a
train. Attendance, $500. Score:
Sioux City...0 % o o o oI5 10 :
Earned run Toledo 1. Sioux City .; bat
teries, Hart and Twineham, Foreman and
Mcfarland: time, . hours; umpire, kerins.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31
Scraps Of Sport.

The SUBMITS and Young Pick cts
played a game of ball yesterday after
noou near the Northern Pacific shops.
The Submits won by a score of 8 to 2.
The battery for the SUBMITS was
O'Toole and DAILY. Morehead and
Cooney performed like service for the
Pickets.
The South st. Pauls defeated Yerxa's
clerks yesterday afternoon at South st.
Paul. The score stood Is to %. The
features OF the game were the batting
of the South st. Pauls and the second
base playing Of Kurtz.
The Young A~rIingtons defeated the
Fairviews by a score of 81 to 9. The
batteries were Depate and Benson, &.
Larson and A. Larson.
The Young Americas defeated the
Junior Pioneers by a score of 81 to II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31
RAINY LAKE T
Go1di
Colds

Go1di Gold! Gold!
On opening of navigation, the Cana
dian Pacific Railway will open their di-
rect route from st. Paul. Minneapolis
and Duluth to Rainy Lake City via Rat
Portage and the Lake of the Woods
steamers. Steamers"Dixon. ""Monarch"
and Empire" will leave Duluth every
Sunday, Wednesday and Friday. for Port
Arthur, making direct connection with
Canadian Pacific Railway for Rat
Portage. whence steamers leave on ar.
rival of train for Rainy Lake City,
Hannaford and Fort Francis. =,
Daily trains also leave st. Paul and
Minneapolis via Winnipeg to Rat
Portage. Superior accommodation
Rates the lowest.
Apply to Booth Packing Co., Duluth;
Northwest Transportation Co., Duluth;
7. E. Larke, Agent D., 5. s. & A. BY.
Duluth; c. B. Hubbard. G. P. A.. 500
Line, Minneapolis; Robert Kerr, q. P.
A., Can. Pac. Ry., Winnipeg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31

Earned runs, Minneapolis Il, Grand Rap
IDS I: tw0-bGse hits, hulen }. Crooks =. Viii
son, Lincoln. Wheelock, George >. Deveney;
home uns, Hines. Werden =, EIsner, Mannas-
sau; bases on balls. of Lincoln I, off Killeen
.: struck ont, by Lincoln 4, by killeen 3;
tina, 2:3J; umnire, Bennett.
AFTERNOON GAME.
Barnes put Parvin in to pitch the
afternoon game. He was in fine form,
having great speed and excellent con-
troll of the ball. The visitors were I'M
able to find his shoots and curves at op-
perfume times, and the only earned run
made by the visitors was scored by
George, who lifted the leather over the
fence. Rhines did fine work for Grand
Rapids. but the Millers batted luckily
by punching their hits. The fielding of
both teams was good. Hines did great
work with the stick, making a home run
and three singles. Werden found the
sphere safely three times. and Hulen,
Wilson and Burrell each made two
singles. Caruthers and George both
batted well. and Carroll covered second
base perfectly. The game was called
at the end of the eighth inning to en-
able the players to catch a train. The
score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31

five MISUNDERSTANDING won. Little Charley
second, Annorean third. Time. l:o3A.
Second race, four and a half furlOngs
Katie Gray won. Evelyn Carter flly
second, Ida Mcdaniel third. Time,
OH.
IlIird race. seven ADMINISTRATION
o Diavolo second. Brussels third.
Time, l:3012.
Fourth race. five furlongs -Topmast
won. Hollywood second, Major Thorn
ton third. Time. 1:Oi4.
Fifth race. mile. handicap Elrly
Dawn Won. Elphin second. Tramp
third. Time. 1:544. T'
Sixth race. SIX IurlOngS-Doc Birch
won, Rein dor second, Black wood third.
Time, LII. ~.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31
In a St. Louis Church.

Chicago Tribune.
She (whispering)-You don't seem
much interested in the sermon, MIR.
Cahokia.
Hell don't exactly understand what
he's talking about.
She-He's discussing the philosophy
of the ancient Greeks. Now he's talk
ing about Seneca and Aristotle.
He-Senator who?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31
A Challenge,

Henry Harris, in behalf of Reddy Col
Inns. better known throughout the
country as THE Alderman" issues the
following challenge: 81 will match
Collins against any man in the world. at
from 100 to los pounds weight, in the
ringside before any reliable club or III
private for a stake. l will wager
from $500 to 50 $500 on the side; Smith or
Greenleaf preferred. Man aud money
can be found at 104 East Seventh street,
st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31
THAYER WINS.
julie Mayors Billiard Tournament
Is Ended.

Is Ended.
julie Mayors Hotel Metropolitan bill
lard tournament is a thing of the past
the last play-off for ties occurring yes
terday afternoon. Thayer and Barron
were the last to appear. Thayer proved
the winner. defeating Baron 275 to ITO.
1t was expected that there would be
several other games. but a number of
forfeits occurred, which more speedily
terminated the whole matter. Thayer's
doubles were 10, IL, II. 10. Is, II, IL, II.
10. Baron's doubles were 10, II. and he
also frequently approximared doubles.
The date of the banquet for the play
ers is not yet settled. When Manager
Barker settles this point, the final
wind-up will occur, as it is on that oc-
casion the formal distribution of prizes
will take place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31
The WiImots Drubbed.

Special to the Globe.
STILLwA TER, Mimi, May 30-The
S~tillwaters gave the Wilmots of st. Paul
an unmeriful drubbing at Athletic park
this afternoon, winning by the score of
% to Ii. The Stillwaters made eighteen
runs of Murnane in the first two innings.
Long pitched for the locals and struck
out thirteen of the WilmOtS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31
SIMPSONS AVERAGE BIG.
He Wins for the Third Time in
the Foley Series

- AS IA
the Foley Series.
Yesterday afternoon the third game
between Sampson and Foley, in the
series of five billiard games whic h began
Monday, did not take place at the
scheduled hour. $3.50, being postponed
until evening. Sampson once more
came out a winner, making 800 to
Foley's 139. Sampson made a high run
of Is and Foley one of 81. SIMPSONS
average was Ii 7-13 and Foley's S SIS.
Today's game between those two will
be called at $3.50 p. m. The game last
night by innings was as follows:
Sampson-16 Ii, 10. {. 6. s.. 8, 90, 5. 9, 6S,.
2. 16, 3. l. 0, 10, IL, 8, 9. o, 10, II, %, 0. O.
10. 1880.
Foley .. Is. 4. L. 6. IA, SO. 6. o, 2, O, 1,
l, l, o. 3. 2, 0, 5, 0, O. 81, 2, 1-1S9.