davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-30
KoLA FOR BIC l(IEs
IN THE FORM OF DIR. cHARcoT's
ROIA yEnyTaE TABLETS.
The Best <sustafnisg and InvIgorating
Agent known to Science.

Dr.. Reilly, OF the Chicago health depart
meps, says that bicycle riding has ten.
dsncy 10 promote nervous diseases, and
that the number Of deaths In that City
from nervous diseases has increased BOG
per cent since the wheeling craze began.
IfDr. Reilly expects To discourage bicyc
ling he reckons without his host; and
while there IL truth in what he says, II
Ia equally true that the benefits derived
from outdoor exercise far exceeds the evils
resulting.
No one will dispute, however, certainly
physicians will not-tbat bicycle rider,
need an invigorant, sustaining agent, a
stimulating tonic. What ~ true OF
bicyclers Is equally true Of all who indulge
In athletics, -oarsmen, players Of base
ball, cricket, golf, tennis, horseback
yidesr, swimmers.
To every athlete, amateur or profession
al, the sustainer they require Ia offered IN
Dr. Charcot's kola Nervine Tablet. DR.
Horatio s. Brewer, one Of Chicago :
most noted physician, says: " have tried
DIR. Charcot's kola Nervine Tablet on
patients and find 1t wonderful stimulant
and 20 far M have used it perfectly
harmless
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-30
How lin Won the Road Race.

James l. Mailer, of Wiuoua, MINI.
aged seventeen, was first at the finish In
a notable, bicycle road race held IN wions'
July "a, 1895, winning gold medal and
making record He was the freshest OF
Of many older competitors after the race,
and he ascribes bis vigor and strength to
Kola Neryine Tablets, which he took a
week prior to this contest as an aid In
training He writes: 1.-THE tablets did
It. | never knew what real, sustained,
vigorous strength was until took them
and would rather give up meat than be
without them.
The proprletors absolutely guarantee in
fallible results from one box of Tablets.
$l00 per package tone months treat
ment) trial package, csc. See DIR. Cher
cots name on the package. All druggists
or sent direct. Kola booklet free. Geo.
C. Goodwin & Co, Boston, wholesale
agents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-30

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton Ios and 25e. Get the
book at your druggists and
go by it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-30
LOTS Of PEOPLE

Can't secure good house girl.
CAM sell their farms.
Can't find employment.
Cent find lost articles-
Can't DO hundred tningt because they
don't use the JOURNAL WANT COLUMN. II
u really wonderful how much can be accom-
pEnhed by tho use or these little, l0T pf.J.t
Adv srtteeRapta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-30

Annual sales moro than 6 cmoD boxss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-10
Camp, Mullane, Smith: passed ball
Boyle, time, 2:05; umpire, McDermott
FRASER THE PHENoM.
The Detroit Tigers Allowed But
Five Hits.

Special to the Globe.
DETROIT, Mich, July 9,-Minneap-
oils had an easy time with the Detroits
today, winning hands down. Fraser's
fine work in the box was largely re-
sponsible for the victory. although the
Millers batted hard enough to win any
ordinary game. Fraser was given brill
liant support, while the Tigers funbled
miserabiy.
Straus carried off the batting honors
for the visitors with two doubles anu a
home run. The first three players to
bat for Detroit in the first inning got
safe hits. but Nicholson was thrown
out at third on an attempt at a double
steal by Newman and himself. New
man scored on Dungan's hit, and an
out and kuehne's error scored Dun
gan. Detroit had three men on bases
with two out in the fifth, and two in
the sixth with no one out, but that
was as much as the home team could
do.
Minneapolis four runs in the first.
two doubles and q single being made.
after the side should have been retired
but for Raymond's error. An out and
a hit gave the visitors another score
in the fifth. Fraser's single, Hulen's
lucky triple and Campau's error gave
two more in the sixth. Gillen's error,
and hard hitting by Straus, Kuehne,
Wilson and Fraser gave four more in
the seventh, and Burns single and
Straus' home run brought in the final
runs in. the eighth,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-10
HOT ONE FOR ST. LOUIS.
CHEAP TMPIRES
Are Not the Kind Who Give SAT-
fsfaction in Base Ball.

If there is one thing more than an
other that exasperates the lover of
base ball, it is a bad umpire. Nothing
will Kill interest in the national game
quicker or more completely than the
average pin-headed umpire who is
employed more Oh account of his cheap
ness than his knowledge of the rules
Of base ball. The patrons of the game
in St Paul have had several speci-
mems of this cheap umpiring, for il
is nothing else, and if President John
son and others associated with him in
the management of the Western
league desire to perpetuate interest in
the national game, they will get rid
Of these good-for-nothings and en-
ploy men who are capable of detecting
the difference between a foul and
fair ball.
One requisite Of a good umpire is
drmness, as all viii agree, but when
firmness develops into bull-headed
stubbornness, as We have witnessed
time and again on the home grounds.
it loses the merit it would otherwise
possess. In several instances where
unpires have been clearly wrong and
have admitted the fact, they have
with the idea that it gives them rep
utation for firmness. In fact, il gives
them the reputation which they do
not desire to earn and It destroys in
terest in the game. Let the umpire
familiarize himself with the rules gov
erning the game and when he makes
his decision let him be firm. But firm
ness counts for nothing where the de-
cision is palpabiy bad and is bad sim
ply because the umpire does not know
his business Pay an umpire for
knowing his business
Any old chump can be firm, but what
does II amount TO if he uses it in
cases where he doesn't know where he
is at? One umpire who was here in
the early part Of the season and
made himself obnoxious because he
didn't know half the time what he was
doing, left with the consciousness that
he wouldn't be welcome here again
Notwithstanding this, he left word
with the newspapers to give his sue
cessor a little the best of it, because
he is poor and needs every dollar he
can get Besides" he said, hes not
getting q big salary and he has to
live" Charitable, of course, and
creditable in Umpire No /, but
it hardly goes in professional base ball
II the league was disposed to hire
good unlpires and pay a man what he
was worth, we wouldn't have those
bad breaks on the diamond and so
many disgusting exhibitions Of kick
ing. But what can be expected when
a man is employed because he viii
work cheaply and when the knowledge
of the rules Of base hall is not one of
the considerations which entered into
his employment. There's plenty of
time TO remedy the evil.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-10
IN SPITE OF VICTORY,
The HOOsiers Howl Against the
Umpire.

Special to the Globe.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July s.
indianapolis won today from the
Apostles, and il was victory well
earned. ST. Paul had its umpire's
luck, or whatever it might be
termed, and 10 say that the Saints
We're given the best of every close
decision is putting II mild. Sandy
McDermott deliberately stood UP
and stole a run from the home team
in the fourth inning, calling Motz
out al first when he was safe by
Two feet. The locals went to pieces
after this decision, and ST Paul got
five runs over the plate Nullane,
the first batsnan up, cracked out
hit, and Cross threw badly to as
sist Boyle's hit TO him. Pepper
smashed two-bagger to left after
two strikes had been called on him.
and two runs crossed the plate.
O'RourlIe was sacrificed at third on
Pickett's hit. Pickett stole second,
and Mcfarland threw into center
Held, Irwin scoring. Pickett crossed
The plate on Camps grounder to
right. This gave St. Paul a lead of
three. Out of a two-bagger. three
singles and two sacrifices Indianap-
oils was only able to get two runs
in the sixth, the hits coming at such
unfortunate times. Motz picked out
an out curve and sent it to the
center field fence for a home run in
the seventh, tying the score. Pep
per lost his nerve in the eighth, and
Mari dropped a high fly. His error
and Peppers wild throw. with hard
hitting by Hogan, Mccarthy, Roat
and Motz, gave the Hoosiers five
runs and the game. In their half
Of the inning the Apostles scored
one. Smith got a base on balls. and
Mullane hit to right field for three
bases. Boyle left. him, however,
flying out to Motz. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-10
GLOBES FREE SUHHER TOURS.
Rules for Competition for the Three Grand
Prizes

New cash subscriptions be and counted
of
Weekly, r1aYb be- 1870 u
o check
Prizes giving the addresses of the
SUBSCRIBERS
the 81 to be sent Great
and addresses very plainly.
Money present will not be coyn+ad - -
he win - $500
moneys received up to and including be
DOCKS VIII De closed at Thursday
after that be ~
be
Tor
directed by
Checks for the consolation prizes be
Cash of be-
oeren edition of the G ODE will
pon for the Daily, Daily
the Globe A
weekly clio be from subscriber and SUI
Glob will
NO employee aared travelling agent any person
connected with the obe, will compete prizes
must be by check, express posoice
Don't send postage
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-10
GOOD, MIR. YOUNG.
Sound Advice From the President
of the National.

WASHINGTON, July 9-The selec-
ton and management of league UNI
pires this season is causing President
Nick Young more trouble than ever
before in the history Of the organiza-
ton and more annoyance than all
other features Of management COM
bined. One reason is the inconsistent
attitude of the management Of the
ball clubs. The very men who urge
the selection of candidates are fire.
Quently the first to demand their dis
missal. 1t is said that a proposition
is being considered to choose the UNI
pires from the minor leagues after
they have demonstrated their fitness,
mere influences to have no part in
their selection.
Mr.. Young has written the following
letter to Mr.. Mcdonald, the Califor-
MIA represen NATIVE on the staff, who
was considered the greatest umpire
on the Pacific coast, and has sent a
copy to each of his associates:
Dear Mr.. Mcdonald: After all our
talk Monday last did hope and expect
that you would go ahead and enforce
the rules. (Referring to Mondays
Washing ton-Baltimore game.) You
permitted players repeatedly to run in
14sOlL LIE Ac4u dIlG NfdllSl6 anu delay
the game. cannot hold you as a
league umpire with a log and chain I'M
less you enforce the rules drawn for
the benefit Of those interested in the
national game. You should have i'm
posed z fine upon five or six of the
players Of the two clubs, and seated
several Of them on the bench if it be-
came necessary.
/ will sustain an umpire all the time
in doing his duty and enforcing the
rules. but I viii not keep him if he dis
regards the instruction given him. This
running in from the field to dispute an
umpire's decisions, thereby causing de-
lay, is an injury 10 the game and dis
gusting to its better class of patrons.
If the rules are wrong it is not your
fault nor mine, but il is our duty TO en-
force them, regardless Of fear or IA
vor, and I will not tolerate an umpire
who lacks the courage 10 perform the
duty so clearly laid before him. ! am
repeatedly blamed for the shortcoul-
ings of the umpire in this regard and
I do not know what better I can do
than keep on changing the personnel
OF the staff until ! can secure The serV-
ices Of men who will carry out the in
structions given them to the letter.
There was never time in the history
Of the game when the umpire could so
completely master the situation as at
present Umpires should not permit
any player other than the captains of
the competing teams TO approach or
address him at all during the progress
Of the game.
! would suggest that you give both
captains fair notice before the game of
what you propose to do; then do it
N E. YOUNG.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-10
FAST ONES AT BRIGHTON.
i Twenty TO One Shot Gives a Sur
prise.

prise.
NEW YORK, July 9-Brighton
Beach was about the hottest place on
earth today, but the grand-stand was
Wei filled The first race was one of
the fastest run over the track in some
time, and Gutta Percha won. In the
fourth race there was an upset, for the
outsider, Long Bridge, at 70 to !, won.
Summaries:
First race, mile, selling-Gutta Percha
won, Andrews second, Chiswiek third.
Time, 1:4134.
Second race, First Attempt stakes,
five furlongs-Premier won, Gold Crest
second, Intermissien third Time,
1:0219.
Third race, five furlongs-The Swain
won, King Arthur II. second, Relief
third. Time, 1:02
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth,
selling-Long Bridge won, Paladin sec
oTd, Declare third. Time, 1:49a4.
Fifth race, mile, selling-McKee won,
Mirage second, Watchman third. Time
1:4411.
Sixth race. steeplechase, short course,
-selling-St. Luke won, Lizzie second.
Time. S:2214.
RESULTS AT OAKLEY.
CINCINNATI, O., July 9-Results at
Oakley today:
First race, five furlongs-Marsian
won. Sir Dixie second, Mike Kelly
1hlfC- lime, 1:U3.
Second race, mile-Elsllet won, Por-
thos second, Sandoyal third. Time,
1:4S.
Third race, seven furlongs-Captain
Drane won, Ashland second, Blue and
Gray third. Time, 1:2S
Fourth race, Emerald stakes, value
to winner $1,000, five furiongs-Ben
Brush won. Rauiro second, Ben Hol-
liday third. Time, 1:0215.
Fifth race, mile and twenty yards
Ace won, Enthusiast second, The
Sculptor third Time, 1:4419
CLOSE RUNNING AT MILWAUKEE
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 9-The
horses ran close TO form again today.
In the first race Shuttle looked to have
won from Capt. Brown, but the latter
was given the race. Close finishes were
the order. There were 1,500 present.
Score:
First race, six furlongs, all ages,
purse S30e-Capt. Brown wen, Shuttle
second, Red John third Time, 1:1435
Second race, purse $500, seven fur
longs-May Thompson won, Empera
| second, Abbests third. Time, 1:271a
Third race, mile, three years and up
wards that had not won since May II,
selling-1mp. Somersault won, Clinton
second. Folly third Time, LAP.
Fourth race, six and a half furlongs
-Bellicose won, The Rock second,
Rouble third. Time, 1:22
Fifth race, four and half furlongS
Subtle won, Hex second, Miss Kitty
third Time, :56.
ST. LOUIS WINNERS.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 9.-Cool, clear
! wea Their and a fine track attracted q
fair attendance at Association park to-
day. Results:
First race, thirteen-sixteenths of a
mile-Lobenguelo Won Mercury sec
ond, Linette third. Time, 1-22sz.
y
Dare Dollar won, Sunla ira second
Judge Dubois third. Time, 1:09.
Third race, mile-Revenue won, Lit
tie George second, Vulture third. Time,
40
Fourth race, five-eighths Of mile
Bertha won, Hano Bello second, Sur
cingle third. Time ! :o4
Fifth race, one and a half miles
Service won, Prince second, Mariel
third. Time, 2:3613
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-10
WOMEN AND WHEELS.
Ex-President Harrison Does Not
Object to Them.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July g
The attention of Gen Benjamin Har-
rison being called to an alleged in
terview published in New York, in
which he was made to say that he
was opposed to the use of bicycles
by women, he was quick to deny
having said what was attributed to
him
q lave" said the ex-president,
talked with no newspaper man on
such q subject. 1 may have said
something TO personal friends on the
subject, but my views are not in ac-
cord with the views expressed in
that article. I expect it is another
one Of those U1ade-up articles for
which many newspaper men a V fan
Gus
Only last week a local bicycle
firm shipped two wheels to Saratoga,
oae for Mrs. Mckee. Gen. EaTrison's
daughter, and the other for her son.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-10
OFFICIALLY ACCEPTED.
Cambridge Ready to Negotiate
With Yale.

LONDON, July 9.-At meeting this
afternoon OF the Cambridge Universe
~ Athletic club representatives
Treasurer Jackson was invited to con-
Duct the negotiations for them. Look
ing to a meeting with Yale in Amer
lea and was authorized to officially
accept Yaie's counter-challeng sub
Ject to all the preliminaries being sat
isfactorily arranged. Cambridge pre-
fers Sept q as the date for the pro-
posed international collegiate con-
test but, if that date is impossible.
Cambridge is willing to accept Oct. 5,
the date specified in Yale's challenge
The trophy for the winners for the
joint event is not to exceed ESQ in
value, as was the case in the Oxford
and Vale meet last year
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-10
DIFFERS $4,000 FOR BREETEN-
STEIN AND $4,000 FOR -FOUR
ST. LOUISANS.
SAINTS WHIPPED BY HOLSTERS.
minneapolis Thrashes Detroit
Results of Games in Western
and National Leagues.

ST. LOUIS, No, July 9.-Manager
Comiskey. of the St. Paul club, is
in St. Louis trying to effect a deal
with the Browns for the purchase
of Breitenstein, Ely. Quinn and 9th
ers. His purpose is to get into the
National league next season. If he
can get his desired players, he is
willing TO put up good money for
them. He offered SO, 900 for Brett
enstein, and will give SIS, 900 for his
pick Of four. Manager Comiskey-s
purpose is 10 consolidate St. Paul
and Minneapolis. build joint park
and concentrate the baIl-adnairing
population.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-10

they are not eligible to prizes unless
they pay a time allowance on every
inch in excess of twenty-three feet.
This is done principally to discourage
the building of sloops over the maxi
mum length Of twenty-three feet. At
the same meeting these new members
were admitted: S. G. Strickland, c. B.
Bowiby, Charles A. Reed, Judge John
W. Willis and John M. Hutson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-10
GENTRY AT La CROSSE.
He Covers an Exhibition Mile in
FOG 1-2

LA CROSSE, Wis, July 9.-The sec
ond days races had partly cloudy, but
cool and pleasant weather. Results:
2:26 trotting COMMUNICATING Prin-
ceps took a heat in 2:1S, and Warren
P in 2:1S14, the latter winning the race
and King Princeps second money;
Genie l. was third.
Two-year-old, pacing, three minute
class. $50e-Pilot Medium Jr won the
first heat Patsy Brooks the second and
third. Time, 2:211a, 2:1924, 2:2015; Pilot
Medium second, Proctor third.
2:20, pacing, s., 009-Bright Regent
won in three straight, Carrie W sec
ono, Rosio third. Time, 2:133z, 2:15,
2:l515.
Three-nlinute trotting. Sl,000-AIay
Ross won in three straight, Dalghet1y
second, Turquois third. Time, 2:22
2:1s1z. 2:2441z4.
John r. Gentry did an exhibition
mile in 2:0615.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-10
ABERDEEN CALLED BACK.

QUEBEC, P @, July 9.-Sir Macken-
zie Bowell's private secretary paid
visit 10 Quebec yesterday. The result
is that Lord Aberdeen governor gen
eral OF Canada, started in a. special car
last night for Ottawa His hurried re-
trTn is undoubtedly in connection with
the cabinet crisis at Ottawa Ee had
intended going into the Lake St. John
district for a vacation
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-10
The Pursuit O. Hayeiness.

When the Declaration Of Tndepend-
ence asserted mans right to this. il
enuncia ted an immortal truth. The
bilious sufferer is On the read ID hap
piness when he begins to take He's
letters Stomach Bitte1s, he most eff
cacfous regulator Of the liver in exist
ence. Equally reliable is il in cfills
ard fever, constipation, dyspepsia,
rheumatism, kidney trouble and nerv-
business. Use il regularly, and not at
odd intervals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-10
YACHT CLUB MEETING.
,5oiiy Ta<s of White Bear Settle
fE.t. DTSaEz1e faver Euses.

At its meeting yesterday mosniag
The White Fear Yacht club took up the
matter Of the sloops BaEshee and
Katy D, vhica II had been aseer-
tanned we're over length. Ef.pr so-ee
discussion il WIS decided to let them
sail Under the same rules which gov
eTn tie Minnetonka sloop race, but
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-10

Earned runs, indianapolis 4, St. Paul
2; two-base hit, Pepper; three-base hits
mccarthy, Mulane; home run, Mott;
sacrifice hits, Newell. Mccarthy. Mott
Mcfarland. O'Rourke: stolen bases
Newell, Caravan. Mccarthy, Mott
Pickett. Camp ?; double plays. Newell
Motz, Cross. Gienalvin and Motz: left
on bases, indianapolis II, St. Paul 6;
struck out Hogan, Motz, Glenalvin.
McFarland, Irwin. Pepper: bases on
balls, Caravan ,, Motz, Root, Cross,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-10

Earned runs, Detroit l, Minneapolis
5; two-base hits. Straus 2, kuehne.
Wilson: thTee-base hit, Hulen; home
run. Straus; sacrifice hits, Gayle, HUI
len; stolen bases, Nicholson, Newman,
Werrick, Wilson, Fraser; first base on
balls, Detroit 6, Minneapolis !: hit by
pitched ball, TwinehaIn, Werrick; first
5: left on bases, Detroit 6. MINNEAPOLIS
6; struck out, Gayle ,, Pears >, Nichol-
son, Raymond, Gillen. Werden; passed
hall. Twineham; wild pitches, Gayle ,;
time. 2:05; umpire, Hoa gland; attend
a0ca ON
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-10
Dallas. the PAGER. Dead.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July Skis
sells Dallas, 2:1e113, t4ee famous PAGER.
four seasons has won $3.50 IL Dir ses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-10
On to SUPERIOR.

The St Paul Cycle club is trying to
get number Of persons to go to Su-
perior for the race meet the 18th, 18th
and 18th. The club can get special
rates if il can get 100 to go. All those
desiring to go viii please report to
Thomas s. Bird, corner Of Sixth and
Seventh streets
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-10
Minnefonka Tours

Tickets to Minnetonka ana return via
the C NJ. & St P. BY. including tour
Of the lake, S1-00. Finest picnic
grounds on the lake Low exca,'si IA
rates for picnic parties. For .paracll-
lars call on The Milwaukee agents
in St Paul and Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-10
Globe Bulletins.

The G o b has made arrangements
with the Western Union Telegraph
company to secure by innings all base
bali games in which the St Paul team
is interested. The results viii be post
ed every afternoon as soon as received.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-10
The Summer Trim.

East on the Great Lakes. Steam
ships North West OF North Land
leave Duluth Mondays and Fridays, in
connection with Eastern Minnesota
trains
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-10
Arc You Going En.t.

Go via the Great Lakes on a North
era Steamship. Leave Duluth Mon
days and Fridays, in connection. with
Eastern Minnesota trains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-10
THE OTHER GAMES

At Grand Rapids RHE.
Grand Rapids. 43O100z3 Ply p ?
Milwaukee, .....0 0 o 0 0 % Q o IL 4
Batteries, Jones and Zahuer, Steph-
ems and Weaver.
At TerTe Haute- R.H. z.
Terre Haute. 020000O0-3 Z :
Kansas City, 30 o. Q 0 I'll y 2
Batteries, McCarty and Hughey,
Roach, King and Bergen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-10


the May series. Tredway's mufT
opened a chance for the first contest
The second was hammered out
Scores:
First Game R.HE.
Cincinnati % eoOOe041O 2
Brooklyn IL 0 0 % 90 700 G-5 Il 4
Batteries, Dwyer and Murphy, Stein
and Daily
Second Game RE.E.
Cincinnati ..2 5O61*-14 Is ?
Brooklyn ....-....-1 8 2 0 0 0 &C 5
Batteries, Rhines and Vaughn, Daub
and Grim.
HOT ONE FOR ST. LOUIS.
81. LOUIS, Mo, July 9.-Cooley's
single in the thirteenth inning brought
in the winning run for the Browns in
a long and holly contested game, post
poned from yesterday. Attendance,
$500 Score:
RHE.
St Louis i 100000 OO15lI
Baltimore 0 2 0 l 0 0 colo 00-4 10
Batteries. Breitenstein and Often,
Clarkson, Esper and Robinson.