davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the Glohe.
KANSAS CITY, April 25.-Comiskeys
Saints made their first appearance in
Kansas City for the season this after
noon and were defeated in a game
full of hard hitting by the score of IL
to 4. Over two thousand spectators
witnessed the game, which for seven
innings was a very close and exciting
one. The visitors opened up savagely
on Pete Daniels, who was their hoo
doc last year and in the third inning
drove him out of the box. King went
in to pitch for Kansas City, and the
Saints could not hit him effectively,
scoring one more run in the game and
that was on a home run, hit by Mertes.
The Saints made a number of long
hits but could not get two of them
in one inning, and sharp fielding by
the Blues kept them from scoring
The fielding of the home team was in
distinct contrast to that of the visitors,
being sharp and clean, while the Saints
made many costly errors. The terrific
hitting of Glasscock and Burns was the
redeeming feature of the visitors play
ing.
The Blues went off in the lead scor-
ing one run in the first inning by hits
by Manning and Klusman, and sacri-
flee by Nicol. In the second for, the
Saints Pickett lifted the ball over the
fence, and singles by Burns, Mertes
and Johnston gave another run. They
increased their lead in. the third, scor-
ing on single by Pickett and a two
bagger by Burns. In the fourth the
blues forged into the lead, scoring
three runs by Menefee, Viox and
Welsh, tumble by Mertes and wild
throw by Spies. After this the Blues
were never headed, adding one run in
the sixth, four in the eighth and two
in the ninth, by hard batting, aided
by numerous errors by the visitors. The
Saints scored only once more, and that
was in the seventh inning, when Mertes
drove the ball over the fence for
home run. The score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
QUITE POOR WORK.
The St. Paul Team Not Up to Expec-
tatiOns.

The work of the st. Paul team during its
half-week of play has been quite disappoint-
ing. The men went into the field unaccus-
tened to their positions and unacquainted
with one another, on account of the weather.
In Milwaukee, however, they met team
which was no more down to it's work than
st. Paul. The Apostles have been outbatted
in every game in which they have appeared,
although they gingered up in their stick
work somewhat yesterday. The hitting is
very spotted, Burns, Pickett and Glasscock
having done most of it. The fielding, too,
has been of the yellow order, the errors
averaging five and a fraction to a game.
Billy George, one of the stars of last year,
has shown up in wretched form, both at bat
and in the field. He is, apparently, decidedly
in need of training. Shugart is doing good
work in the field, but his batting is nil. In
thirteen times at bat he hasn't made hit
Glasscock is doing excellent all-round work
and appears to be the best of the new blood
1t is too early to judge of the work of the
team as a whole, though up to date it must
be confessed that 1t has not come up to ex-
pectations. The teams batting and fielding
averages to date are:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
Some Amateur Games.

The Crimson Rims defeated the Red Caps
by score of Is to 13. = Batteries Frank
Daily, George Valek, Louis Ryan; Jimmy
Nagle, Willie Horejs. ST
The Manchester Juniors defeated the Mer-
riam Park Juniors by a score of IL to 9.
The Young. Yales defeated the crescents by
the score of II to 15. Batteries of Yales,
Armstrong and Chenefy.
The Capitals having organized for the sea-
son with a strong club, 1t -is,l now their desire
to meet all clubs in Minnesota and Wiscon-
sim the Packers, of this city, preferred All
clubs in or out of the state looking for
games will do well to correspond with F. j.
Frost 422 North Exchange street. ST. Paul,
Mimi. The following players make up the
team: McHugh, first base; B. Frost, second
base; B. McDonnoughy third base; Schultz.
shortstop; Heidenrich, left field; l.. F. Loef-
felholtz, center field; c. F. Bohrer, right
field; Swanson and Foley, pitchers, and Wild
man, catcher.
The Peek-a-Boo's will play any club in the
city, whose members are under twelve years.
Qucksteps preferred Mart Delaney and j..
Naylor, battery. Address all challenges to
Matthias Dresser, 646 Randolph street, city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
Newnort Races.

CINCINNATI, O., April 25.-Summary:
First race six furlongs-St. schivilier won.
Clara Foley second, Gus Strauss third. Time,
1:16. Second race, four furlongs-Red won,
Lady Keith second, Beusetta third. Time,
:49A. Third race, mile-Muskalonge won,
Alamo second, Prince Imperial third. Time,
1:421k. Fourth race, mile and an eighth
Probasco won, Lightfoot second, Elizabert
third. Time, 1:55. Fifth race, mile and sew
enty yards-Aimee Goodwin won, Hot Spur
second, Hippograiff third. Time, 1:45%.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Miss Young won,
Tough Timber second, Cuiclene third. Time,
4
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26

Beecham's pills are for bilious
ness, bilious headache, dyspep-
sia, heartburn, torpid liver, diz-
ziness, sick headache, badtast
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite, sallow skin,etc.,
when caused, by constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause Of al of them.
Go by the book. Pill, 104 and
25S a box. Book free at your
druggists or write B. F. Allen Co.,
sps Canal Street, New York.
Aaaas,s sales more than e.oea. .ooo baxsa
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
London HandicaD.

LONDON, April 25.-The great Sandown
handicap was run at Sandown park today.
T. Cannons Amphidanis won, P. Gipin's
College Queen second, and E. ]. Perry's
Cestus third. Banquet H. the property of
Capt. Atkins, and formerly owned by NJ. F.
Dwyer, was among the starters. Twelve
horses ran. The grand international steeple-
chase was won by Capt. A. E. Whitaker's
Barcal Whey, Saunders Davies Fairy Queen
second, and W. Lawsons Kestrel third.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26

new life into the rest of the boys. It was
sadly lacking last year:
Twitchell has not got his eye on the ball
to any extent as yet. The Brewers require
considerable training in that respect even
more so than in fielding.
Manager Watkins announces that he will
keep FIVE pitchers on his Indianapolis team
They will be Cross, Phillips. Damon, Wemer
and Monroe.
Callahan, the new pitcher Kansas City got
from Springfield, ILL.,, is spoken of highly by
the Pittsburg players. Manager Mackay says
he is sorry he did not purchase him last fall.
President Kerr wanted to draft him, but
Mack thought his pitching corps strong
enough. He now has six young men, all of
whom are splendid pitchers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
COLTS ROMPEn IN

CINCINNATI, O., April 25.-Irwin's wild
throw in the sixth gave Chicago the two
runs which won the game Cincinnati hit
Parker quite as hard as Chicago did Fisher.
but the Colts prof1ted by Fishers two gifts
of first base, and none of Parker's bases on
balls cost anything. Attendance, 5, 400. Score ::
R.H E.
Cincinnati 80 Q Q ! % s
Batteries, Vaughn and Fisher; Donohue and
Parker.
BROOKLYN BEATEN.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 25. = The
Brooklyns met the home team today for the
first time this season and sustained a defeat
by the score of 8 to 3. The game throughout
was notable for brilliant fielding by both
teams. In the seventh and eighth innings.
Payne went to pieces, sending five men to
first hitting one man and giving four bases
on balls. This, together with an error by
Grim and timely hitting by the home team.
netted nine runs. Griffin put up a good game
for the visitors. Score:
R.H.E.
Brooklyn IL o / O IA 10 :
Batteries, Grady and Clements, Payne and
Payne
GIANTS IN HARD LUCK.
NEW YORK, April 25.-The New Workers
have yet to win their first game at home
This afternoon about 1000 persons saw the
Bostons take them into camp. Big Stiyetts
and Dad Clarke were the pitchers. The
Bostonian pitched pretty game, especially
when men were on bases Dad Clarke Is al
ready beginning to show the effects of too
much work, and it Is feared that unless the
club gets one or two good twirlers to helm
him out, he will break down. Clarke has
pitched in nearly every game since the sea-
son opened. Hamilton's batting and field
ing was a feature. Score;
New York ii 0 2 10 o 0 "a s
Boston -. 20 0 8 0 0 o. 10 4
Batteries, Clarke and zearfoss, Stivetts
and Ryan.
SENATORS SHOWED UNDER.
BALTIMORE, Nd. April 25.-The Senators
were unable to hit Mcmahon today. There
was a rumor here that Mcmahon and Hem
ming were to be traded for Rusie. Macs
work in the box today was good enough for
his palmiest days. Score:
R.H.B.
Baltimore IL 0 o 2 o 1 10 IL i
Washington % 0 1 0 0 0 1-2 6 6
Batteries, Mcmahon and Robinson, Boyd
and MCGUIRE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26

nabnea bif runs nanSas any R o. t paEo G
three-base hits, King 2, Glasscock; home
runs, Pickett. Mertes; sacrifice hits, Klus-
man, Nichol, Welch 2, Hatfield; double plays,
VioX to Nyce to Klusman, Shugart to Pick
EFT to Glasscock; bases on balls, off Daniels
2, off King 2, off Johnston A; struck out,
by Daniels 1, by King 2, by Johnston /;
passed ball. Welch; time of game, 2:35; UNI
pire, Mcdonald.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26

second, Rey del Mar third; time, 1861.
Fourth race, selling, three-quarters of mile
-Emin Bey won, Plug second, Lester third;
time, 1:15h. Fifth race, selling, three-quar-
ters of mile-Mate won, Old Dominion Sec
ond, Swiftly third; time, 1:171A. Sixth race,
selling, six furlongs-Lady Doleful won Den
second, Fred L third; time, 1:171h.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
A Fair Warning
tsAeaaa
For the Family.

Unknown persons are not admitted to the
3 family. Who are you? is the necessary prelim-
s. nary to acquaintance. What you? precedes
S intimacy with those who have learned that rank
y is but the guineas stamp the mans the gold
for a that" Why not test medicines, as we'll
as men, not by name only but by nature. It's
not the name of the medicine that will help you
or injure you; it's the nature of the ingredients
that make the medicine. Ask the medicine
= what you? before you admit it to the
s. family. hat the test applied at the
Worlds Fair of 1898, to all medicines entering
y exhibits. The Worlds Fair received no
medicines whose ingredients were secret. That
y fact shut out all sarsaparillas but Ayers whose
y formula is open to physicians at all times It's
y Fair warning for the Family Secret sarsa-
parillas not safe. Get Ayers.
o res by curd.
j. CO,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
crack Yacht. viii Meet.

NEW YORK, April 25.-It is reported that
Lord Dunraven has disposed of his interest
in the yacht Valkyrie III. to Henry Mccall
mont. When William K Vanderbilt was on
the Mediterranean, recently, on the Valiant,
it is said he met Mr.. McCalmont, and agreed
to race the Defender against the Valkyrie
III. in series CT races this season.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
Memphis Resu1ts.

MEMPHIS, Tenn.lI April 25.-Summary:
First race, mile-R0val Choice won, Flying
Dutchman second. Lord Willowbrook third ;
time 1:441z. Second race, selling, four and a
half furlongs-M -Moncreith won. Scribe second
Stentor third; time, 's5ea4l Third race, Mont
gomery handicap, mileF and an eighth,
$1,000 guaranteed-Buck Massie won, Maurice
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
FITZ KEPT OUT.
Brady and Stuart Arranged for a
Finish Fight.

NEW YORK, April 25.-Dan Stuart and
William A. Brady met today, to arrange a
match between James ]. Corbett and Rob-
ert FitzsimmOns for the worlds heavy
weight championship, the Police Gazette belt
and a purse Of $4,000 offered by Stuart.
Fitzsimmons was not represented, but Stuart
had received a letter from Julian, manager
for Fitzsimmons, refusing to consider any
proposition for fight with Corbett until the
latter shall have met and defeated at least
one Of the boxers whom Fitzsimmons has
named as having precedence in championship
contests over Corbett. Articles of agree
ment were considered by Brady and Stuart,
and an understanding is said to have been
reached between them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26

warden won, Intermission second, Hanwell
third. Time, 1:45. Fourth race, selling, six
furlongs-Mirage won, Factotum second
Prig third. Time, 1:16 2-5. Fifth race, steep
lechase, two and half miles-May Blossom
won. Sixth race, selling, steep1echase purse
$400, two miles-May Blossom won, Hellas
second. Time 4:35 %
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
EVENING THINGS UP,
Columbus Suffers Her First Defeat
Grand Rapids Wins Once.

COLUMBUS, O., April 25-Score:
RHE
Columbus 30 l 0 0 0 2e7
Detroit ......1 6 0 a *-12 13 6
Batteries, Jones, McGreevy and Wilson;
Fif1eld and Frost.
GRAND RAPIDS MOVES UP.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 25-Score:
Indianapolis 20 / 0 o 0-6 Q
Grand Rapids.5 0 0 90 IA 8
Batteries, Hanson, Dammen and Woods;
Boyd and Swink.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26

Earned runs, Milwaukee J. Minneapolis s.
left on bases Milwaukee 8, Minneapolis g.
two-base hits, Weaver, Wilmot; three-base
hit, Wilmot; stolen bases, Frank, WiImot g.
huehne; bases on. balls, off Barnes 5; struck
out, by Hutchson 2; double plays. Hartman
unassisted, Kuehne to Healy, Ball to -Healy to
Werden; umpire, McDermott; time of game
1:45. Nfi'S -~''i'A f'i2- eT7T'
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
ChaIIenge for Dixon.

BUFFALO, N. Y, April 25.-Frank Erne
has issued challenge to fight George Dixon
for the featherweight championship of Amer
lea. Erne says he can find backing for any
~,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
Washington Races.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Summary: First
race, five furlongs-Will Elliott won, Kinglet
second, The Sage third. Time, 1:O4%, Sec
ond race, selling four and a half furlongs-
Russer won, Lizzie B II. second, Aunt Sally
third. Time, :57 2-5. Third race, Army and
Navy handicap, purse, $1,000, one mile-Ha-
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26

PITTSBURG, Pa, April 25.-Ten thousand
people saw fine game today on the home
ground The visitors won in the fourth Inn
ing, when Killen gave a base on balls, made
a slow play and was touched up for four hits
Wilson pitched a splendid game Score:
R.H.E.
Pittsburg =. 20 2 0 0 %
Cleveland % 0 0 O 1-6
Batteries, Killen and Sugden, Wilson and
O'Connor
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
Wipe Out Part OF Fridays Disgrace
i'm the Cream City-COIumbus
Loses One.
Kansas City II, st. Paul f.
minneapolis =, Milwaukee 2.
Grand Rapids 8, indianapolis 6.
Detroit IL, Columbus z.
GAMES TODA'

st. Paul at Kansas City.
Grand Rapids at Indianapolis
Detroit at Columbus.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
GAMES IN STATE LEAGUES.

Sleepy Eye Defeats New Ulm-st.
Peter Takes One From Mankato.
Special to the Globe.
SLEEPY EYE. Minn., April 25.-The first
ball game Of the season was played today
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26

between New Ulm and Sleepy Eye, and re-
suited in victory for the latter by score
of to l.
Special to the Globe.
ST. PETER, Mimi, April 25.-The base
ball season opened in st. Peter this after
noon with one of the best games of ball ever
seen in the valley. The st. Peter team met
their old antagonists from Mankato and de-
feated them easily by score of to 1. The
feature of the game was the battery work
OF Wilmer and Schwartz, and the batting
and fielding of Desmond, of st. Peter. Man
kato narrowly escaped a shut-out, the one
score being the result of a wild throw. The
same clubs play here tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ten Thousand People Saw Pittsburg
DrOn Back a Pen
GAMES TODAY.

Chicago at Cincinnati.
Louisville at st. Louis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Cardinal Satolli
has received no information, official or other
wise, as to his successor as papal delegate,
and the report that Delegate Averardi, present
nuncio to Mexico, would succeed him at Wash-
ington is regarded as based only on specula<
ton.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26

Now lads, a little more snap-chili sauce
trimmings throw in a tomale now and then
and howl of chill cancarne. That's the stuff
that'l make 'em hump.-Columbus Dispatch
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26

AS Capt. Cantillion advanced to the plate,
he was presented with a large ball of roses
known to fans as "one ball.'-Columbus Dis
patch.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
STOPPED BY RAIN.
ST. Thomas and Hamline Tied When
1t Came,

1t Came.
The st. Thomas and Hamline base ball
teams were engaged in an interesting game
when stopped in the fifth inning by the rain
yesterday afternoon. The score stood to 5.
Mason and Lambert, the battery for the Ham
line team, did effective work, the former
striking out six men, and the latter letting
but one ball get by him. Kennedy pitched
fine game for the Saints, also, but Gehan
was not effective as Lambert behind the
bat. Cameron did good execution with the
stick for the Hamlines, and Mason rendered
a like service for the Saints
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26

Speaking Of the New York team o. p
Caylor says: Such are the fortunes of base
ball. While a team loses they are 'stfffs, -
fossils and ''has beens.' When they win
a few games they become good boys
'tncacheS'' and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12
WHAT'S WRONG WITH KANSAS?

To-day the Kansas department of
 agriculture seut out a statement which
 indicates that Kansas has gained less
 than two thousand people in the last
 year. There are about one hundred
 and twenty-five thousand families in the state, and there were about ten thousand babies born in Kansas, and
 yet so many people have left the state
 that the natural increase is cut down to less than two thousand net This has
 been going on for eight years.
 If there had been high brick wall around the state eight years ago and
 not soul had been admitted or per-
 mitted to leave, Kansas would be half
 million souls better off than she is to-
 day And yet the nation has increased in population. In five years ten million people have been added to the national population, yet instead of gaining a
 share of this-say five hundred thou
 sand-Kansas has apparently been a plague spot, ard in the very garden of the world has lost population by the ten thousands every year.
 Not only has she lost population, but she has lost wealth. Every moneyed man in the state who could get out without great loss has gone. Every ! month in every community sees some one who has little money pick up and leave the state. This has been going on for eight years. Money is being drained out all the time. In towns where ten years ago there were three or four or half dozen money lending concerns stimulating industry by fur l nishing capital there is now none or | one or two that are looking after the | interest and principal already out standing.
 No one brings any money into Kan
 sas any more. What community
 knows over one or two men who have
 moved in with more than five thousand dollars in the last three years? And what community cannot count half a | score of men in that time who have | left, taking all the money they could scrape together?
 Yet the nation has grown rich. 9th CT states have increased in population 1 and wealth-other neighboring states. | Missouri has gained nearly two mill lions. while Kansas has been losing half a million. Nebraska has gained in
 wealth and population while Kansas has gone down hill Colorado has
 gained in every way, while Kansas has l lost in every way since 1858.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12
PASTOR AND PEOPLE.

The Rev. Benjamin F. Kidder of the Trinity M. D. church and his congrega- tion have not been in harmony for sev- eral months. and the breach seems to have widened in the last three weeks. The first open outbreak was when the pastor. on his return from his vacation, read the discipline of the church, lay ing, it is said, much stress on the rules against dancing and social card play ing, Last week the board of trustees voted that, while entertaining the high est respect for their pastor, under the existing circumstances it was best that another pastor should look after the interests of the church next year. The bishop who presides over the next con- ference, together with the elder, will therefore be called upon the decide the case.
 Rev. MT Kidder referred to the mat ter yesterday morning in his sermon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12
FIRST BERKELEY SERMON.
Bishop Gailor of Tennessee Preached Last Evening to the Association.

Last Evening to the Association. The members of the Berkeley asso- ciation listened to thoughtful dis, course last evening by Bishop Gailor or Tennessee. He preached from the text, Youth Rejoices In Its Strength Bishop Gailor said in part: "A very old question, one which has been asked many times is What Is man? The first Napoleon when he sheathed his sword and retired to the Island of Elbe, Caesar when he reproached his friend, the Apostle Paul stricken by the road side, Ezra of old, aye Adam himself as he fled from the scenes of his guilt, asked What is man?' It is an old question and yet 1t is new one. The biologist tells us that man Is the pro- duct of evolution, then he is the most highly developed of all animals. Like the other animals he writes his record of self destruction every day. That he is only different from the types below him ill degree not in kind.
 'All the great achievements he seems to accomplish, as the world goes, are ness of the brute.
 "The philosopher says to you mo man differs from the brute in that he has reason for instinct, that he possesses mind, that he has a synthesis as well as analysis Grant these things and then you must confess that of all the animals man is the saddest; that he is filled with delusions and that he is con- stantly bewailing the lack of apprecia- tion he thinks due him.
 We believe that man has infinite possibilities. True manhood means true life. Let us strive for this ideal. All God asks of man is that he do what he can. Society has pretended to turn it's back on brutal life of the biologist. The moral theory of life is one which we often hear upheld; it is cold, selfish and without feeling. The result of the theory is to teach men to look out for No. l. This is the cold logical theory of life. Then there Is that theory of life which men have seen fit to call all truism. They perhaps would not ad. init that this was the same theory as is taught by the Christian church, and yet it only differs from it in that 1t does not go far enough The altruistic man does not believe in pandering to the brute nature of the human species, neither does he think the true prin- ciple of life teaches one to take ad- vantage of his fellow man. But the Christian ideas take you beyond human thought and feeling and teaches us that we have One who is ever watchful that we do not err and when we do fall is not ready to kick us further down. but reaches out his arm and takes us back in the graces of God.''
 At the close of the services there was a confirmation, that of Phillip Mont gomery, Yale '95. MT. Montgomery will be welded to-day at 12 o'clock to Miss Matthias at Trinity church.
 Yesterday morning the Rev. James Cook of North Haven was ordained by Bishop Gailor, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Douglass.