davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
CITY REAL ESTATE TO LET.

Fol k-SToRY HOUSE on north side Of
fsth-st, west of Gth-ave.-Present lease
expires April IL. lowest rent. unfurnished.
SO. furnished 81 GOO Address Low
Est RENT. lOG Yves, 42d-si.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
RECEIVER TOR 4 STEEL COMPANY

Pttsbdrg. Feb 1.-THE Court Of Common Pleas
to-day. application Of stockholders and creditors
appointed Henry Warner receiver of the Linden
steel Company The company statements show
assets valued At $500 and liabilities Of siS CpJ
The money strngency and inability 10 realize have
caused the proceedings which regarded as a
step leading ultimately 20 the running of the mills
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
N..l.-nrLn ...N.r.rs

Washington. Feb. I.-Gcncral cyrus Buss"y. of
Missouri Assistant Secretary % the Department
OF the Interior under President Harrison ana nov
n lawyer in this city. was knocked down and
seriously injured 10y a runaway team attached 10
a sleigh at Fourteenth and ! sts.. about Soclo'h
this afternoon General Bussey received several
severe scalp wounds and suffered from conclusion
OF the brain. He taken 10 the Emergency
Hospital where his wounds were dressed. II" ~
suffering great pain but the surgeons do not ap-
urehenh a fathl termination Of hi lnlurlcs.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

GENTLEMAN, broker downtown,
wishes to sell his horses; handsome Stiv-
era runabout wagon. beautiful London har-
nesses. blankets. robes; Tilbury; trial and
examination invited: fully guaranteed; very
low prices. HOWARD, Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
CIvY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

A.-FoR SALE-Only $40. 900 4-story
basement and sub-cellar house. GI West
nIth s'-, new decorations. gas fixtures.
Sl'.'Oo can remain At IS. Inquire on prem
is"s Or of owner. CHARLES Buck. Co
lumhus-ave. and 12d st.
s2'.o"o FOR 4-STORY hrs'-class 90 IT, x5j
extension house lot 100. near West End
ave. and Office. STEVENS, 9th-ave..
.3d-st.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE To LET.

FOR RENT or SAI.E.-Hargain In hotels
boarding houses and cottages building
sites reasonable. ISRAEL q. ADAMS *
Co. Atlantic City. ~ j.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
ICE YACHTS RACE on THE SHREWSBURY

Red Bank ~ j.. Feb II (SpeciaD.-Two yachts
Of the North Shrewsbury Ice Yacht club sailed an
eight mile to-day for the challenge pennant az
the club The race took place opposite Fair Haven.
where the river is nearly free from sno" lhs
starters we're Robert D. chambers Get There and
Charles Aliens Edna VI. The boats got AVA
evenly and remained close together 20 the nni-h
The Get There won In 2s minutes. beating the Edna
NJ 10 seconds
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL DAHLMAN SALE.

Yesterdays sale at Dahlman's Horse Mart
Twenty -fourth-s between Second and Third aves
added lusire TO the enviable reputation gained by
the veteran horse dealer. Three hundred head
were disposed OF at fair prices to one Of the repre-
sentative gatherings of the season. The sale was
highly satisfactory TO both sellers and buyers.
The next sale takes place on Thursday, when
nearly 300 head will be disposed Of
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
FLATS TO LET-Furntshe I'd.

i.OiS JTH-ANE corner SG'h-st .- Nicely
furnished apartment. facing Park. rent
moderate. Apply lanit0r. on premises.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
CHARITY CONTRIBUIIONS RECFiTED

In addition TO the contributions already for-
varded The Tribune has received within the last
three DAYS the following amounts for the charities
men toned
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
DIli.SSM AI<ING.

cIilLpHEN's DRESSES tasiefriiy mad"
90 my own hone Please address 'NlA-
HLE. Tribune ono.
DREssMAkEK wants wofe by iay gu'r
Do, system. - p-r diS VI. sliANpLl.
10 West ~ a.
DREssNAt EE German dfessnakrr. per
feet ou l.Iir. anf children. d."r-'s AMI
cap N.ufs 20 10 nut Ur flh" wufh home.
Mr- kHA'kE - Wet 'sih-st
DKE>sMAKEK Experienced family dress
maker. 'Nt'ilent nt. nrw sh!fis. n!'"
work guafauierd 81 ~ 81 dtf. reference.
Adlr-,s 81 R,NG STYLES. 2ht shave.
FRENCH DREssMAKER ~u'ting and
rtilngJ desires few more customers. y ."
per day. no meals. fefcl"icrf. Nine.
BEitii lo1 East 12d ~.
MILE HATGNON. ~ East 49th--t. near
Madison ave. Handsome velvet cos
iuuc- dinner drcs-cs. tailor made cos
Tunes. lining with silk SO up. ais"
French saiin cors"tH reduced Il fJm $40 To
81. perfect ft.
SEAL GARMENTS redycd and altered IN
- fashionable cap"s and Et1n Jackets
Mis-. IiAKkER'S. llG West 3Jth St. near
Brcadnay late with Gunthers. oth-ate.
ADVERTISEMENT A;;D sCnscnIr.
TiONs FOR THE NEW YORK TRlB.
USE WILL. DE RECEIVED AT TINE
UPTOWN OFFICE. No. i.242 broadway.
"a foor north Of Thirty-nrsts and AD'
vERTIsEMENTS NJ the following nranch
corner Forty. seventh st !; l59 East Forty.
sev-nth-st.. corner Third dave $50 East
i25th-st. nea, Third ave .026 Thlrd-ave.
near Sixty nrst-,t: LOS First-av-.: 100
West rorty-eecoAd at. 10. Tolu'rbus-ave
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12

WANTED. Combination pool and billiard
table. balls. cues. etc. j. \. IL, J.. -
Ron g1u y Y CIV.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

FACTORY FOR RENT. 5pxioo. siS-story
ana basement. with boiler. shafting. ele-
vaior, sc Apply - JOHN y. CRlMMiNS.
~ I".ef -gtb
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12

AT BRANCH OFFICES
Advertisements received AT regular Office
rates until 5 n. m. VIZ
2Ot Sth-ave.. =. {. cor. of 23d-st
lh2 Gth-ave.. cor. i2th-st
l92 Co.umbus-ave., near West GS,h-st.
l06 West 42d-st. near 6th-a,e.
90 West l4th-st.. near Sth-ave.
25I West 42d-st.. bet' 7th and S,h aves
l5I fth-ave.. cor. 14th-st.
l.33s 3d-ave.. between 10th and nth s,s.
1923 3d-ave.. between 18th and 10th SIS.
i.028 3d-ave.. near 6ist-H
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

AT MOI NTAlN STATION. Orange. y. j.
Two very desirable homes sale. S2J,WD
ana SlJ.WD. terms 10 suit; modern APP
polntmenis. stables: perfect surroundings.
EDW. y. HAMILTON a co. 90 Bway.
AGENCY FOR MONTCLAIR.-Houses, all
kinds. sale or rent: building sites.
TtBBS g. TAYLOR. Beckman- st.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
RACQUET EXPERTS AT PLAY
.vNuAL CONTESTS AT THE CLUBHOUSE

- IA MoNTAGNE JR WINS CLEvERIY FROM r
LAWRENCE PERKINS -wELL-KNOwN PEo-
PIE WATCH THE SPORT.
rhs animal contests for the racquet champion
.,,n were begun at the Racquet and Tennis CluD
house at No. q West Forty-third-st. yesterday al
ternoon Racquets is one of the most exclusive oi
amateur sports. and while the attendance al 'he
championshir.s is seldom large. society Is always
well represented.
,rh. onor,nc games were between r. La Montague,
=. o,d = Lawrence Perkins and Ia Montague won
with something TO spare capturing the first SECOND
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28

United Kingdom only, so the Cornell
boys will not be able to try for this
prize. The same conditions govern
the Visitors challenge cup for four
oars.
The Thames challenge cup for eight
oars is governed by the same condi-
tons as the Grand challenge, except
that no one who has ever rowed in a
winning crew of the Grand challenge
can compete.
The Wyfold challenge cup for four
oars is under the same conditions as
the Stewards cup, except that no
member of a winning crew of the lat
ter cup can compete for the Wyfold
Neithers can the same crew compete
for the two cups at the same regatta,
and the members of a crew in the
Grand challenge cannot compete in
the Stewards. This necessitates Cor
nell taking at least twelve oarsmen
abroad.
The silver goblets for two oars and
the diamond challenge SOULS for SOULS
complete the list of events.
On May % the Cornell crew will sail
on the steamer Paris. Their berths
have been engaged, and this will give
them five weeks to complete the train
ing on the other side, and to get thor
oughly acclimated, as the regatta does
not begin until the middle of June.
CORNELL'S CREW.
Ten men and a coxswain have al
ready been picked to make the trip
by Trainer Charles e. Courtney, who
will also accompany them. 1t is also
probable that two more men will be
added to the list. Those already Sc
lected are the following.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
RAIN IN THREE CITIES
swIPED THE sNELLINGs.
Interesting Ball Game Between
the Soldiers and ST. Thomas
Club.

Interesting BAIL Game Between
the Soldiers and ST. Thomas
Club.
The Fort Smelling base ball nine
set out for st. Thomas college yester-
day afternoon fully determined to blot
out the memory of their recent ig-
nominious defeat. Long before the
game commenced a. large number of
spectators were on the campus, eager
ly awaiting the arrival of the men in
blue. The careful playing on both
sides tended to make the game in
teresting throughout. The Lambert
brothers delivered the ball with great
Skill and at times dazzled the eyes
of the Snellings. The feature of the
game was the heavy batting by Will
liam Lambert. Jack Murphy played
an excellent game as short-stop and
threw to bases with great CELEBRITY.
The following figures tell the tale:
R.H. E.
st, Thomas. 11O2O 4%n 10 4
Fort Smelling. 100110-5 8
Home runs, VIM. Lambert; three
base hits, VIM. Lambert 2; Doyle, Fos-
ter, Smally, 1 each. Struck out, by
Robert Lambert, z; VIM. Lambert, s;
Foster, Z. Batteries-St. Thomas,
Robt. Lambert and VIM Lambert, and
Goergen; Fort Smelling, Foster and
Walsh and Misingner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28

man crew last year. He was mem
Der of the crew that defeated the noted
Dauntless crew of New York last
year.
The Cornell crew has done magnifi-
cent work in distance races like four,
three and two miles, but in the shorter
courses it has shown to the best adj
vantage, and it holds two worlds rec
ords. If time is a criterion, the crew
stands good chance of winning, but
it is probable that the Thames is
slower course than the rivers here.
At Philadelphia the Cornell crew
rowed a mile and a half in Gal min
utes, and at New London three miles
in 1927 minutes.
The Cornell boys will take with them
two paper shells. one on the Paris and
the other on the following steamer.
Should wave hit one and smash it
the other will be the reserve force. The
Englishmen use wooden shells, and the
race will probably show the superior
ity of the one over the other.
The Henley races are rowed in heats,
and there will probably be six entries;
two each in the preliminaries and
three in the final. The heat races are
decided by lot, and if there should be
but five entries in the Grand challenge.
the element of luck will favor the fifth
team, as it will have no preliminary.
but can compete in the final
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28

went to England with Messrs. Croker
| and Dryers horses furnish a fund of
amusement to the English horsemen.
correspondent says: "Messrs. Dw-
yer and Croker's horses have created
| quite a favorable impression al New
! market, but the Workmanship of their
boys is not admired, nor yet the easv
manner of these young gentlemen in
smoking cigarettes as they ride home
from morning exercise. With us the
boys have not only to ride their
horses, but do all the stable work as
well, and the idea of one venturing TO
smoke on the back of his charge is
something altogether beyond the pow
erS of imagination"
In Coney Island club stakes, clos
ing April Y, the number of nominal
lions received are: Suburban handi-
cap, 20; June handicap, AZ; Grass Inau-
gural stakes, %; Swift stakes. 81.
Spendthrift stakes, %; Zephyr stakes
90; spring stakes, So; June stakes. 50;
Vernal stakes, 40; Daisy stakes. 81:
Pansy stakes, 81; Flight stakes y:
September stakes, %; Autumn stakes
w; Flatbush stakes, e.; Great Eastern
handicap, II.
The conditions OF the Australian
champion stakes We're that unless
the race was run in 5:45 or under the
added money should be reduced one
nall. Harvester, the winner, covered
the three miles in 5:451a The Ameri
can record, made by Drake Carter, is
John w. Rogers has shipped his
string of seventeen horses to the West
Included in the lot are such high
class racers as Sir Excess, Dorian
Glenmoyne, Discount and some smart
two-year-olds. This is a sad loss to the
Eastern tracks, which are very short
of stake horses just now
Charles H. Smith, owner of Chant
Pearl Song and other good ones, saws
that Handsome, of the Corrigan stable
has been fired and will not be fit for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28

new ball park. 1t will be necessary to
erect an inside fence.
Red Hoolihan, the famous short
stop of last years Sioux City team,
will probably not wear st. Paul uni
FORM after all. Hoolihan injured one
of his legs early last winter, and will
probably not be able to play this sea-
son.
Comiskey is carrying fourteen men
on his pay roll at present. To keep
within the salary limit he will be OBJ
liged to drop several of his players.
Time will develop who will go.
Occupants Of the grand stand at this
afternoons ball game can enjoy the
game without danger. Wire netting
has been placed in position, which
will prevent any possibility of any per-
son being injured by balls bounding in
the stand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28

| although for part of the time the
main lake was frozen over and the
rowing had to be done on the muddy
little stream called Cayuga Inlet.
Of the men mentioned in the above
| list, Chriswell will row at No. 8, Ha-
ger No. 4, Hall No. 5, Feanell No. 6,
Shape No. Z, and Freeborn stroke.
Oil or Hamilton will be at No. 2, and
Slade or Dyer at bow.
WHO THE MEN ARE.
Freedom is an Ithaca boy, who
played on the Princeton team against
Yale and Harvard in '94 as left tackle.
! He is now taking a course in mechani-
cal engineering es's'-f. h"e
Hall comes from Washington, Ont,
and is the best all-round athlete ct
Cornell. He played left tackle on the
Varsity teams of '93 and "a, and is
one of Courtney's favorites.
Fennell comes from Elmira, N. Y,
| and in Cornells football team last fall
was known as the stonewall center.
Hamilton halls from Saginaw, Mich.
and stroked the '96 freshman crew.
Slade is a Ycmkers boy, and rowed
in the freshman crew of '96, and in
the Palisade Boat club.
Dyers home is in Washington, and
he is a son of Lieut.. Dyer, of the navy.
Hager is from Buffalo. He fowed in
the 81 freshman crew, and in the '92.
SO and '94 Varsity crews.
Oil is Brooklyn boy, and has won
fame as the fullback in the football
team.
Shape, the captain, comes from Mil
| H.
man in the crew. Courtney regards
him as the most skillful amateur the
world over.
| Chriswell comes from Buffalo, and
did his first real rowing in the fresh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28

COURSE AT HENLEY
Where the Cornell University
Crew Will Row Against
the Englishmen.
"A MECHANIC NO AMATEUR.
Some Strange Rulings by the
British Regatta Asso-
citation.
"A MECHANIC NO AMATEUR
BARE ARMS ARE BARRED
The Cornell Men Are Very
Confident of Winning a
Victory.

Special Correspondence of the Globe.
ITHACA, N. Y, April 25.-The year
1895 will go down in history as ia
nous one for international sports. OF
the many contests for athletic SUI
premacy on the tapis between the
men of Great Britain and the hardy
sons of Uncle Sam, the one that will
attract worldwide attention will be
: the rowing races of the Henley re-
gatta, in which a picked crew from
Cornell university will take part and
endeayor to force the best oarsmen
of the United Kingdom to bow down
to them.
When the Cornell boys reach Lon
don in the first week in June they
will speedily discover that they have
a task before them of herculean pro-
portions. The rowing craze in this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28

at certain seasons of the years to play
ball on. He was brought to Two Riv-
ers, Wis, early in his career by his
father, Willie being then too young to
walk alone. He was instrumental in
organizing the Centennial team at Two
Rivers in 1876, and when he left for
st. Paul the team sdisbanded i'm
mediately on receiving telegram that
Billy had secured a job in ST. Paul
and would not return. Mr.. Hayes is
not old. There are others who are.
older, still he is old enough to hold
his ''yob" and will, no doubt, give
entire satisfaction to all concerned.
Comiskey looks upon him as
"phenom," and will introduce him to-
day. He should be well treated. He is
a man of uncommon bravery as indi-
Gated in the fact that he not only has
the nerve to be a night clerk, but also
base ball umpire. This combina ton
stamps him as a man of rare presence
of mind and more than ordinary
heroism. No, girls, Willie is not over
thirty-seven.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
TRAINING AT MIDWAY.
Prominent Speeders Preparing
for the Summer Races.


for the Summer Races.
Many prominent racing stables ara
now quartered at Midway Park where
speedy trotters are daily receivine,
active preparation for the summer
campaign. Chief among the lot are
the Victoria stables string under the
charge of Manager William Preston.
His string includes the following
promising animals:
The Parson, record 2:19A. CHI. g.
years old, by Madison Smith, dam by
Hamdallah.
Mollie Simmer, record 2:2314 at 8
years, b. m, years old, by Pilot
Medium, dam Blue Bull.
! Pilot Medium Jr., b: s., 2 years old, by
Pilot Medium, dam by Ira Wilkes
| dull brother to Mike Wilkes.
Daisy Keogh, b. M, years DID, by
Alcazaar, dam by Baymont
| Ann Allerton, CHI. M, years old. by
/ Allerton. dam Etna W., by Browen.
Allie Strathmore, Dr. m, years old,
by Strathmore, dam by De CRAFTS
Alexander, owned by Charles Lei
| bruck.
Verona, b. M, 5 years old, by Master
lode Jr., dam fast road mare, owned
1 ny SOl. u. y. SndnureW.
! Gertie F., b. m, years old, speedy
mare, owned by ]. c. Flint.
! Trainer A. F. Lee has the follow
Ing good ones under his charge:
! Maud, gr f., years old, by Manager.
owned by E. Lyle.
Gold Blossom, b. s., 2 years old, by
. Sphinx, 2:20A, dam Nellie Mex, dam
of the great Cervus, 2:23A at 2 years
old, owned by G.. e. Evans.
Brown stallion by Lockart owned
by E. f. Grey, colt, years old, by
Tyrolean, dam Ruth Basset.
! Allerton CHI s., years old by Aller-
ton, dam by Red Wilkes, owned by ].
/ p. Gribben.
Glee Wilkes, br. f., 2, by Woodford
! Wilkes, dam by Dictator.
Faustino s., blk. f., 2, by Faustino.
! Egberteline, b. f., 2, by Egbert, dam
{ by Jessey Wilkes.
Trainer John PeemoeHer has the fol-
lowing:
Neraux, br. S., 4 years old. by Lock
hart, 2:15, dam by Alexander, owned
by c. D. Andrews.
| DEBORAH Chief, b. s., years old, by
DEBORAH, dam the Kicker mare by AL
lie Gaines, owned by Charles Brown.
Dick Turpin, b. s., years DID, by
Pilot Medium, dam by Masterlode,
owned by Paul Gotham.
Lee Patchen, b. s., years old, by Lee
Russell, 2:13, dam Lottie Patchen, dam
of Wabash, 2:20A at,4 years, owned by
e. c. Long.
Warren Park, record 1904 at 4
years, br. s., years old, by Jersey
Wilkes, dam Neman by Nutwood,
| 2:1SA, owned by F. w. Lindeke, st,
| Paul.
AMONG THE THOROUGHBREDS.
The jockeys and stable boys who
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28

RE H second, Metropolis third. Time,
1:19.
Second race, seven furlongs-
won, Myrtelle second, spiritualist
third. Time, 1874.
| Third race, Ashland Oaks, for three
year-old FLIES, guaranteed $3.50, mile
l-Hessie won, Queen May second, Prin-
cess third. Time, Easy.
Fourth race, four and half fur
| longs-Irish Lady won, Bell of Ford
ham second, Mahoney third. Time,
:5sA. y.il
Fifth race, five furlongs-Feast won,
Helen A Belle second. Houston third.
Time, 1:O61a.
MEMPHIS, April 27.-First race. six
furlongs-Cyclone won, Jennie w sec
ond, Revenue third. Time, 1:1S
Second race, four furlongs-Sir Dixie
won, Leila Dell second, Dare Dollar
third. Time, :5O15.
| Third race, mile and sixteenth,
! Montgomery stakes, $1,000 added-Sis-
ter Mary won, Rey Ell Santa Anita
! second. Time, 1:5715.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Jane won,
Dreibund second, Moderocio third.
Time, 1:174.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Lottie Altar
won, Bedford second, Ringmaster
third. Time, IS.
Sixth race six furlongs-Frank GAYLE
won, Hodgson second, Silversmith
third. Time, LITE.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, April 27-First
race, six furlongs-Tobin won, Lady
! buchanan second, Miss Sturges third.
Time, 1:171a.
Second race, four and a half furIongs
-Gaiety Girl won, Rondo second. Otbo
third. Time, :5S
Third rare, six and a half furIongs-
OConnell won. Bell Foster second.
Melody third. Time, 1:231a.
Fourth race, Avondale stakes. $1,000
hve-eighths of mile-5Vespers won,
Minnie Clyde second, Excuse third.
Time, Ito. Vespers was disqualified
for fouling Minnie Clyde in the stretch
ana the latter was given the race.
fifth race, mile and a quarter-Ter-
rapln won, Lonsdale second, Peytonia.
i third. Time, 2:13A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
SUCCEED By SAINTS
minneapolis Gets the Worst
Of 1t on Her Own
Grounds.
HITS WERE ABOUT EVEN
But the Apostles Got Around
the Bases Much the Oft
ene5t.
The RESULT A SURPRISE.
A Game for Gore to Occur
This Afternoon at st.
Paul Park.
The RESULT A SURPRISE.

In regard to that little affair at Ath-
letic park. yesterday afternoon, which
packed the bleachers and the grand
stand, chased small boys up telegraph
poles and men and women on house
tops, there is considerable to be said.
IT'S years since last they met, and
the meeting yesterday was memoir
able one. Where were the mighty
Barnes men after the first inning?
Nowhere Tt was St.,Pauls day. 1t
was in the stars that they should win.
They played with the sprightliness
of SQUIRRELS. The "-sure things were
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
UMPIRE WILLY HAYES
Will Make His First Appearance
on the Diamond Today.

viii p. Hayes, the newly-appointed
home umpire who will officiate for
the first time in the ST. Paul-Minne-
apolis game this afternoon, is the
genial and popular night clerk of the
Windsor hotel, who not only attends
to the wants of the guests, but super
intends the work of the scrub gang
and directs the destinies of Morris and
Billy, the twin porters. He has been
a base ball fan since his infancy He
says he was born in Massachusetts,
but it is the opinion of many of his
friends that he first saw the light of
day in Dublin, and played his first ball
with the Green Legs on the boys of
Tipperary, the boys being hard enough
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28

MINNEAPOLIS % 0 3
st. Paul. ......2 4 0 8 0 90 SO
Earned runs, Minneapolis 2, st. Paul
2; two-base hits, Hulen, Mari g. Camp,
Boyle; home run, Burns; wild pitch,
Duke; bases on balls, off Fraser 4, off
Duke 5, off Tanning L; hit by pitcher,
by Duke l, by Johnson 2; struck out
stolen base, Pickett; left on bases,
Minneapolis 2, St Paul 4; double plays,
Hulen to Werrick to Werden, Straua
to Werden, Pickett to Mullane; time
of game, 1:50; attendance, 1000; UNI
nira Rennett.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
Comiskex,s Police.

Upon the request of Capt. Comiskey,
Mayor Smith yesterday appointed the
following special police for the base
ball park: Albert Seidenkranze, John
P. Lotus, George Allen, and w. J.
Scoville. 7 hey were recommended by
Secretary Hutchins, of the relief
society.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
WANT SUNDAY BALL.
Eighth Ward Citizens Petition
Mayor Smith to That Effect.

A delegation of Eighth ward citizens
waited upon Mayor Smith yesterday
and presented his honor with a petit
ton signed by more than 200 people, in
which they declare themselves in favor
of Sunday base ball. The language
of the petition was published in yester-
DAYS GLOBE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
Beat st. Anthony Park Team

The Manual Training Base Ball
team defeated the st. Anthony Parks
by a score of II to 9 yesterday. Any
base ball club, composed of boys I'M
der eighteen, wishing to play the
Manuals, please address Oscar john
son, Manual Training school.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
DAY ON THE RACE TRACK

Some Fast Events Decided-The
Record.
LEXINGTON, KY, April N.-First
race, six furlongs-CIinty c won, Car