davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-16
pUGS ON THE FIELD
ROWDYISM A GROWING FEATURE
THIS YEAR ON THE DIA-
MOND.
UMPIRES SOMETIMES ERR.
MAGNATES ARE DISCUSSING SOME
METHODS FOR CORRECTING
THE EVILS.
JOE CoRBETT AS PITCHER.
Anson's Fighting Attitude-Phila-
delphia Experimenting With
Young Blood.
UMPIRES SOMETIMES ERR.
oE CoRBETT AS PITCHER.
Il Correspondence to the Globe.

Special Correspondence to the Globe
NEW YORK, Aug. 13-Pugnacity
appears to be running wild upon the
base ball field. Never since the game
became professional has there been so
much fighting on the diamond as this
season. 1t is not strange, therefore,
that the magnates are already discus
sing means to check this dangerous
evil when they meet in annual confer
ence at Chicago next December The
Tebeau case, which has caused such
widespread sensation, does not prop
eriy come under the head of base
ball fight for no blows were struck,
yet it is somehow regarded as the be-
ginning of the outbreak of scrap
ping" 1t has even gone among the
umpires. Lynch and Tebeau started
to leave the field at Cleveland to fight
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-16

Earned runs, Minneapolis s, st. Paul 2;
two-base hits, Ball g. Schriver, Connors,
George; three base hits, Hutchison, Schriver;
Shugart; home run, Wilnlot; sacrifice hits,
Hollingsworth, Lally; stolen base, George;
bases on balls, off Mullane 4; struck out, by
Minneapolis 10, ST. Paul 8; double play,
Kuehne to Connors to Werden; time of game,
1: 40; umpire, Caruthers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-16

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
St Paul at Minneapolis.
Indianapolis at Grand Rapids.
Columbus at Detroit.
Kansas City at Milwaukee.
The following table shows from what clubs
games have been won and to what clubs
lost:
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-16
BUT THEY DID SCORE THREE,
DROPPED TO FOURTH PLACE.

Minneapolis 8, ST. Paul 3.
Grand Rapids Ia, Indianapolis IL.
Kansas City 4, Milwaukee B.
Detroit IA, 16; Columbus 6, 5.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-16
COLTS BEAT coLoNELs


LOUISVILLE. KY. Aug. 15.-Chicago turned
the tables on the home team today, hitting
Hill at the right time, while the Colonels
could do nothing with Grifith's curves. Game
was called on account Of rain during the
eighth inning. Attendance, 1,45O Score
Louisville ..-.....o Q Q 2 . Q % 5 o
Chicago ...........0 0 8 *4 8
Batteries, Hill, Dexter and Miller; GrlHiths
and Kittredge.
WASHINGTON 9, s; NEW YORK 6, Q.
NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-The New York and
Washington split even today. Umpire Lynch
was too Ill to ofhciate so players. Mac
Auley and Warner, were selected as his sub
stitute in the first game. Both teams wran-
gled all the way through. AS each umpire
was accused of giving his team the best of
Barnum started In to umpire the second game,
but in the fourth inning Joyce used such Ian
guage, because of decision he made that
Barnum quit and Hornung finished the game
Attendance, $500. Score
Washington ..........0 O1000422-9 IL 5
New York ..::.........1 00O1 0-6
BATTERIES, Mercer, McJames and Mcintyre
Second game. Score: R.H.E.
Washington ..............00 03200-5 s /
New York ...................1 1 0 0-9 II
Batteries, McJames and Mcclure. Meekin,
BEAN EATERS BEAT BRIDEGROOMS.
BOSTON. Mass. Aug. 15.-Hamilton's mag
nificent batting and base-running were the
features today and materially helped to de-
feat Brooklyn. The visitors started off well,
as Stivetts was wild, but when he steadied
down, after the third inning, Brooklyn could
not hit him at all. Long played grand
game at short and also batted WELL Attend
ance, 4,200. Score:
R.HE.
Boston unconventional 2113 00*- IA 2
Batteries. Stivetts and Camel Stein, Harper
and Burrill.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-16

S1-1S11111e@e- e"S ~ 1@VOASs
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. ia daring steal
Reitz' fly to deep center, followed by Brodie's
single gave today's game to Baltimore In the
next inning the Phillies made great effort
to again take the lead Taylor led off with
single, but a line fly to Doyle from Cooley
put two men out. Hulen followed with
two-bagger, and the side was retired on Dele
was well played. Attendance, $685. Score:
Philadelphia 20 0 0 o O. O % /
Baltimore .....0 o / 2 "a II ?
Batteries, Taylor and Cross; Esper -
Clark.
CLOSE FOR REDS.
CINCINNATI, o., Aug 15.-The Reds won
close fought victory from the St Louis
Browns today by superior punched batting
Only one run-McPherson' scored on a base
on balls-was unearned. St.Louis found DVy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-16
INDIANS SCALPED.
Beaten After a Hard-Hitting Game
by Grand Rapids

by Grand Rapids.
? GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. 15.-The Wis
itors used three pitchers and two catchers,
but the field work was too erratic to allow
a winning. The home team fielded little bet
ter, but was more fortunate at bat. Score:
R.H.E E..
Grand Rapids ......1 401215 OLA Il 4
Indianapolis -. i 2 2 0 0 6 0 O-12 II Z
Batteries, VOTERS, Mcfarland and Hodge
Mahaffy, Damon, Cross, Woods and Buckley.
TEN-INNING GAME
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Aug. 15.-McHale's s
errors gave today's game to Kansas City. The
Blues tied the score in the eighth with the
assistance Of the man from Minneapolis. and
in the tenth he repeated the tumble. Score:
R.H.E.
Milwaukee ..........2 0 0 / 5000 % 10 s
Kansas City -. 10 0 2 0 001014 7 /
Batteries, Rettger and Spear; Callahan and
Ia1rn
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-16

it out and were restrained. Hurst fol-
lowed Hawley and Sugden under the
grand stand after game and
punched both players in the jaw"
Umpire Troy, of the Atlantic league,
assaulted a player while he was um-
piring. Frank Ki1len is the latest ad-
vocate of Kicking with his fists. His
recent assault upon Umpire Lally at
Cincinnati because the latter called
ball fair which Killen thought was
foul was. to say the least, sensational.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-16

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Chicago at Louisville.
Cincinnati at st. Louis
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-16
DETROIT IA, 1s; COLUMBUS 6, 8.

DETROIT. Aug. 15.-Detroit and Columbus
played two games today. Knoll, Detroit's
centerfelder dislocated his hip in the third
inning of the first game while fielding a fly
ball, but pluckily hung onto the ball. He was
carried to the club house Butler made
grand stand catch Dungan's apparent
home run drive. The features of the sec
ond game were Fiaeld and Latham's home
run hits and Dungan's wonderful throw to
the plate from deep right. retiring Sharpe
Game called at the end of the sixth inning
on account of darkness. Attendance OOO
First game score:
R.H.E.
Columbus $500. 030100o2L6 10
Detroit -. 30 01 3 o OLA Is
Batteries, Boswell and Wilson; Thomas and
Twineham.
Second game, score:
R.H.E.
Detroit ..........2 10-16 II
Columbus ...... 20 2000-3 6
Batteries, Fifeld and Twineham; Smith
and Wilson.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-16
SEVEN pALTRY HITS

ALL THAT THE APOSTLES COULD
GET OFF WILLIE HUTCH
ISON,
BUT THEY DID SCORE THREE,
THUS IMPROVING, SOMEWHAT, ON
THEIR EXHIBITION IN THE
GAME FRIDAY.
DROPPED TO FOURTH PLACE.
Detroit Beat Columbus and Pushed
Ahead of the ApOstIes-MiIers
Close to Indianapolis
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Reds and the Orioles Both Won
Their Games
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-16

Games lost ...... 81 SO Al 43 43 56 60 10
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-16

SF1DEHS SHUT OUT.
PITTSBURG. Pa, Aug 15-Tebeau tried
his Texas league pitcher today. The new
conner did well until the fifth inning, after
which the home team found him and batted
out the winning runs. Killen kept the hits
scattered, and not Spider reached third base.
His support was excellent. Attendance, 4,2OO.
Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-16

er easily only in two innings. Attendance.
5000. Score
R.H.E.
Cincinnati .....0 4 20 0 s-7 10 2
st. Louis ......0 0 O 0 2 0 0-3 II 0
Batteries. Dwyer and Vaughan; Hart and
Mcfarland,
The herald., 1896-01-05
SHERIFF WILKINS FREED
YEARS OF SLAVERY, AND HOW
HE ESCAPED
Talks About His Deiverer Daily in dratitude
Gains Fifteen Pounds in Weight
Since His Rescue

URBANA, O. Special. This town is
greatly exercised over the remarkable res
cue of Sheriff r. P. Wilkins from one of
the worst forms of slavery known to man..
He has now fully recovered from the re-
suits of his experience. and talks freely and
gratefully of his deiverer. In an interview
today he said: II have been a perfect
slave to tobacco for over twenty live years
| smoked from twelve to fifteen cigars a
day. November 4th, last, | bought my
first box OF No-To-Bac from Anderson &
Cramer. l had little faith. and TO my great
surprise. after using part OF the third box,
was completely cured and did not have
the least desire for tobacco. Today feel
better. l sleep better, think better. and l
have gained fifteen pounds in weight, and
there is not day passes that do not rec
ommend No-To-Bac to many of the tobac-
co users who 1 know are destroying their
lives and vitality by the use of the weed"
Further investigation revealed the fact
that there are 500 people living in this
town and the surrounding country who
have been cured by No-To-Bac
Anderson & Cramer stated that they
were the first to start the good work here,
as Mr.. Anderson termed it. "Yes, we in
troduced No-To-Bac into this town about
three years ago. The demand at the start
was very light, the folks had no faith IN it,
but we sold to few people, and to our
great astonishment every one reported
cure. Since that time we have sold hun
dreds of boxes, and every one under guar
antee to cure or refund the money, and
strange as it may seem, we have never
had a call to refund money!"
No-To-Bac not only relieves the nervous
irritation and makes the Use of tobacco
entirely unnecessary, bu. at the same time
builds up and fortifies the general physical
condition. AS natural invigorator and
stimulant we believe there is no prepara-
ton in America to equal it.
''rhe public should be warned, however,
against the purchase of any of the many
limitations on the market, as the success of
No-To-Bac has brought forth host of
counterfeiters and imitators. The genuine
No ro-Bac is made by the Sterling Kennedy
Co., Chicago, Montreal and New York, and
is sold under a guarantee to cure by all
druggists, and every tablet has the word
No-To-Bac plainly stamped thereon
The herald., 1896-01-05
AN ENJOYABLE DINNER
Sheriff Burr EHtertaips His Deputies ant
Press Repr.sen tatiyes

Sheriff Burr Entertains His Deputies and
Press Represen tatives
Sheriff Burr entertained his deputies
with dinner at Jerry Ulch's restaurant
last evening. It was the intention or Mr..
Burr 10 have the dinner on Christmas, but
as so many of ''the boys'' wanted to take
dinner at home, the festive occasion was
postponed until this date. The dinner was
served in the private banquet hall, at
1llich's, and was a very enjoyable affair
throughout. Two hours were spent in dis
cussing an elaborate menu, after which
half an hour was consumed in short
speeches by the guests. AT 8 o'clock the
party broke up, with three cheers for the
genial host. with best wishes for his future
prosperity. Those who sat down to the
table were:
Don Juan Murrietta, S. z. Rees, H. S.
Clement, W. L. Sheldon, A. W. Marsh, M.
q. Aguirre, W. A. White, A. J. Graham, G.
G. Kellogg, C. L. Byam, L. II. Buchanan,
C. NJ. Jenkins. p. J. Kennedy, G. X. Wood.
ward, G.. W. Fleming, c. b. Mallory, w.
S. Livengood for the Times, Messrs. 1. H.
Leveen. p. j. Kennedy and Lester Os-
borne for the Express and W. G. Taylor for
the Herald.
The herald., 1896-01-05
EminentIY Sensible

Mr.. Brice, one of the smartest men in the
United States senate and one of the keen
est observers, analysists and thinkers, APP
pears to have discovered the secret of per-
petual youth. Nothing ever worries Brice.
He is up early and late, always carrying
big operations or thinking deep thoughts.
Nothing tires him, nothing rufiles the pla-
his prominent brow. No lines of care ap-
pear in the face of this man, who has made
fortunes while other men are thinking
about it No worrying himself into a
premature grave for Mr.. Brice. The secret
of all this resistance to the cares of an
active life and the inroads of time is that
Mr.. Brice goes home every night at 8,
the grumbings of war are heard in the dis
tance, and takes a two-hour nap before sit
ting down to dinner.-Chicago Times-Her-
aid
The herald., 1896-01-05
UNION RUN OF THE CLUBS
the Associated Cycling Men at Or
tario Today
TIE Lacrosse Teams Hay Go to San Diego to
Play-First OF the Coming Match
The Prizes

The union run of the associated cycling
clubs of Southern California takes place
today. The place where the members will
ride to is Ontario, distance of thirty-five
miles. Quite number have signitied
their intention of going, and a still larger
crowd will take the train to Ontario, in or
der to attend the meeting of the board of
governors in the afternoon.
Clubs from Pasadena. Los Angeles, Po-
mona, Redlands, San Bernardino, River
side and probably Cotton will take part.
AS the procession passes through the differ
ent towns the number will be augmented
by the local clubs joining on. When the
crowd arrives at the destination it will be
quite large enough 10 own the place 1t will
visit.
At the meeting of the board of governors
important business relative to the League
of American Wheelmen will come up.
Delegates are urged TO be present If possi-
BILE, bur where absence is imperative they
should give their votes to some member of
the club who will personally attend the
meeting. In this way there should bs a
full representation of all the clubs that be-
long to the association.
The herald., 1896-01-05
JOINT INSTALLATION CEREMONY
By Frank Bartlett Post q. A. R., and the Re
liei Corps

By Frank Bartlett Post, q. A. R., and the Re-
Iiei Corps
Frank Bartlett post No. 6 of the G.. A. r.
and the Womans Relief corps of the post
held joint installation service at Mac.
Donald's hall yesterday evening. Past
Post Commander l.. S. Butler acted as in
stalling officer for the veterans. Following
are the new officers of the post: Comman-
der, George n. Lockwood; senior vice.
commander, J. W. Van Horn; junior vice.
commander, Comrade Brewer; Quarter
master, f. W. Stein; adjutant, John Davis
officer of the Gay, William Shock; officer of
guard, j. w. Jones; chaplain, E. A. Worth ;
sergeant major, Joseph Knight; quarter
master sergeant, Charles Schrontz; inside
guard, L. Mcpherson; outside guard, C. w.
Grlswold.
The new officers of the Woman's Relief
corps were installed by Mrs. Ella Van
Horn, assisted by Mrs. Irene Burdick, con-
ductor.
Following are the newly-installed officers
Mrs. Lockwood. president; Mrs. Calvin.
senior .vice-preessident; Mrs. Greenleaf,
junior vice-president: Mrs. Ingram. treas
urer; Mrs. Cyrenius, secretary; Mrs.
Roller, chaplain; Mrs. Heis. conductor; !;
Mrs. Hard, assistant conductor; Mrs.
Miller, guard; Mrs. Klass. assistant guard.
The retiring president, Mrs. Martin, was
presented with handsome silk quilt, and
Mrs. Ingram, the retiring treasurer re-
ceived beautiful silver fruit basket. Both
of The ladies received their presents with
graceful and app,oprite speeches.
AT the conclusion of the regular installa-
ton ceremony. a social session was held
and the members of beth organizations en-
joyed a delightful musical and literary
program. Among the many excellent num-
bers rendered those deserving of especial
mention were recitation by Miss Nellie
A. Wood and vocal solo by Miss Garth
waite. The evenings festivities were closed
by an informal dance.
The herald., 1896-01-05
A GRATEFUL WOMAN
She Writes Her Thanks TO Chief Glass for His
Assistance

She Writes Her Thanks to Chief Glass for His
Assistance
A short time ago woman came to Chief
Glass with a story of misfortune. She said
that her name was Mrs. Maggie Mckay
and that she was from Philadelphia and
wanted to return to the east where her
husband lived. They had been married
but short while until she proposed trying
the west and helping bear the expenses.
He had good position and as she had
none she was the first to follow the Star of
Empire. she soon obtained work here,
but one day she discovered that she was in
delicate condition, which would prevent
any further labor on her part.
She had about $50 saved and went to
Chief Glass and asked if he could not as.
sist her toward getting back to her hus-
band. The case was investigated and ,he
money necessary to send her east was
raised. Chief Glass wrote to the chief at
Philadelphia to see the husband and en-
deavor to get him to help the woman. Nc
Kay said that he would do nothing to bring
his wife home but agreed to live with her
The herald., 1896-01-05
Coursing 1atch Today

Today there will be the first of the cours-
ing matches held under the auspices of the
Los Angeles Coursing club. 1t is the in
tention of the association to hold match
at frequent intervals, probably monthly,
and for this purpose some challenge trophy
will be put up by the club. For the OPEN
ing contest Martin Murphy, the well-known
sporting man, has offered two very hand
some cups. appropriately engraved.
The officers OF the day have been se-
lected, and the drawing of dogs took place
on Friday night. The grounds near Santa
Ana have been chosen, the spot selected
dance of rabbits. There is no doubt but
that there will be some excellent sport at
the opening, and the success of the club is
assured.
The herald., 1896-01-05
The Poor Man Not a Freeman

The man who is in danger of want or
even in dread of want is not free man
and the country which does not guard him
against this danger and this dread, or does
not assure him the means of livelihood, is
not free country. though it may be the
freest of all the freer countries. In other
words, liberty and poverty are incompati-
BILE; and, if the poverty is extreme, liberty
is impossible to it. We pretend otherwise,
such of us as are not SO directly oppressed
by the conditions; but those who feel the
burden know better. From time TO time
they express their dissent in their uncom-
Portable way, but, tacitly or explicitly,
they always dissent from our optimistic
pretense.-Florida Citizen.
The herald., 1896-01-05
THE LACROSSE TEAM
The Coronado Beach Company Meets Them
at San Diego

l fle SoTOnuuO DSiSH NOlnpduy AhSStS lHeHi
at San Diego
There is a strong probability that the
Riverside and Los Angeles lacrosse teams
will go to Coronado to play there. Mr.. Bab-
cock, the president of the beach company,
has maze offers for the two teams TO go to
Coronado and give an exhibition of the
game, and there is every likelihood that
the fer will be accepted.
A. c. Way, the captain of the Los An
geles team, says that he will get up the
strongest twelve that can be found i'll Los
Angeles, if the southern "trip is decided on.
When the local team went to Riverside Mr..
Way found himself four men short, and
even then he beat the orange growers,
though by the naFrowest sort of margin. As
a consequence of this, he will at once set to
work and put together a team that will be
composed of the best players in Los An
geles, and when he gels through he expects
to have an aggregation that will compare
favorably with any in the country.
The herald., 1896-01-05
Would-be Burglars Captured

James Riley and James Murray were
brought to the police station yesterday and
booked for burglary. The two fellows, in
company with another rough looking char.
acter we're attempting to break into barn
on Labory lane and were discovered by a
man living in an adjoining house who in
formed the police. Officers Mackenzie
and Steel responded promptly and sue
ceeded in capturing two of the would-be
burglars, while the third made good his
escape. The prisoners are more on the
order of the hobo than the genuine house
breaker
The herald., 1896-01-05
COASTING EXTRAORDINARY

A "century" fiend passed the little gro
Gerry, and lifting his feet from the pedals,
prepared to coast down the hill.
The man with the ginger beard rubbed
some of the CRIME from the window pane
and stood watching him.
"That dude allows he's something fine."
said the man with the ginger beard, "but if
he knowed l rode thataway once eighty
miles in eighty minutes, / guess he
wouldn't be so stuck on hisself.''
"Git out" said the grocer, "They amt
hill eighty miles long in all the whole
world.'
II didn't say nothn' about hill," said
the man with the ginger beard. "The
Californy before the war and had II old
fashioned velocipede. None of these here
pneumatic tires in them days-jist wood
and iron. Wal, l was rollin' along the
perary, when all of sudden | feels the
earth kinder hump up behind me
earthquake, you know; common
thing out there = and finds
myself ridin' down hill on that hump. 1t
may sound to any one ignerent OF the
mighty processes of nature in the wild west
like a lie, but it is fact that the angle of
that thar hump was so even set with the
rate the quake was travelin' that l jest set
there an rode down hill on the level for
eighty miles before the thing stopped"
A report like that of pistol was heard.
The man from Potato Creek looked out
and saw the coaster at the bottom OF the
hill with an exploded tire.
"By gosh" said the man from Potato
Creek. "That feller is full hundred
yards from here, too. l hadn't no idea
them yarns of yours would act that fur"
The herald., 1896-01-05
Historical Society

The historical society of Southern Cali.
fornia will hold a regular monthly meeting
Monday. January 9th, at 8 p. ma in Judge
Morrison's court room, old city hall, West
Second street.
Professor f. ]. Policy of Throop Poly.
technic institute, presdent-elect, will de-
liver his inaugural address. Reports from
the history committee and other standing
committees will be given.
The society has in press and will soon
issue its annual publication for 1895, a
book of nearly one hundred pages of valu-
able local history. All meetings of the
society are open to the public.
The herald., 1896-01-05
MRS. N. WALLER PASADENA CAL, CURED BY DR.. SHORES.

While 1t has been the main effort of
DR.. Shores to show that he is master
OF his profession, the percentage of his
cures in desperate cases has been un-
equaled in California-and that the
method he employs is mild and pain
less. It must be remembered that one
of the main features of DR.. Shores sys-
tenn is the plan of not charging more
than $5 per month for treatment and
medicines for all diseases until cured.
If YOU pay more than this
for the best and most sci
entifiC treatI11 for any
chronic disease, you are
paving too much. 1fyOu are
paying less than the cost of
medicines prepared from
pure drugs, you are paying
too little. In either case you
are both robbed and de-
CeiVed.
DIR. Shores has every instrument and
appliance for the treatment of Catarrh
MHRdEsT ann SasS0 PRAoTIoE hS OF 1A' Any ny
PHYSICIAN IN CALIFORNIA. DIR.
Shores presents fresh testimonials
every week from REPUTABLE, HON
EST AND CONSCIENTIOUS PEO-
PIE. OTHER SPECIALISTS HAVE
THEIR ABILITY UNVOUCREDF FOR
DIR. Shores challenges any physician
to show as great per cent of cures
from the same number of patients
treated.
Why suffer when your friends and
neighbors are being cured after suffer-
ing from disease for years to your own
personal knowledge? You Can be cured
Of your disease if taken in time.
There Is only one way in which to
imr liant confidence in the public, and
that Is the way DR.. Shores pursues. It
is to take q deep, earnest interest in
every case; to treat every patient as If
he were dear relative. whose life and
health were their most precious care;
to ceaselessly impress upon the public
the grateful utterances of honest,
kindly people, who want others to
know they can be cured and to let the
common sense of the reader, if suf-
ferer, teach him what he should do.
Beware nf imitstors.
Beware OF men who daceive you in
small things; they are not to be
trusted.
REMEMBER THESE FACTS:
LIT. a d. GuOTeS Hot ouly Crcats hHu
cures Catarrh, but he
Treats and cures ASTHMA;
Treats and cures hay fever;
Treats and cures rheumatjsm;
Treats and cures bronchitis;
Treats and cures catarrhal deafness;
Treats and cures sore eyes;
Treats and cures skin diseases;
Treats and cures nervous diseases;
Treats and cures bemorrhoids and all
rectal troubles by his own new method,