davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-25
ST. THOMAS VICTORY.
Beat u Picked Nine of Crack
PIRyers

most interesting game of base ball was
played ON the campus at St. Thomas college
yesterday between the st. Thomas boys and
an aggregation of select players picked from
the Picketts, Spauldings and the other crack
clubs of st. Paul, which resulted in a victory
for St. Thomas. Such men as Martin Com
iskey and Williams stepped to the plate in
the first inning, but they were easily disposed
of by the college boys.
The Saints in their half scored two on er-
rors by Martin and Wagner and a timely hit.
The st. Paul sluggers failed to score until
the sixth. when hits by Cook and Comiskey a
base on balls and error netted two runs.
In the seventh they added one more on hits
by Martin and Wagner.
In the Saints half of the second they were
blanked but in the third they added two on
base on balls and Cameron's home run.
In the fourth they received another goose egg
with the compliments of Harry Cook. In the
Fl fth they were blanked again. In the sixth
the Saints added three more on an error
and hits by Johnson, Mulvey and Doyle.
Both pitchers pitched steady game and kept
the hits well scattered. The features of the
game were the twirling of Cook and Comiskey
for the St. Paul boys and Johnson for the
ST. Thomas and the field work of ]. Doyle,
Mulvey and R. Doyle for the college boys
and Mcneil, Williams and Anderson for the
vic eft OIl oil fha
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-25
Snecial to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 24.-It
was not a ball game which was played
at Exposition park this afternoon, 1t
was slaughter of the innocents, with
Charley Comiskey's Saints in the roll of
chief executioners. The Saints didn't
do a thing to the Blues. They began
by piling up an even dozen runs in
the very first inning off Mcfarland,
the pitcher whom Manning bought
from Chicago, on the recommendation
that he was "a jewel of the first wa
ter" and they kept up the good work
on Eylar and BeVis, who succeeded
him on the Stats. The Saints chased
each other around the bases until their
tongues hung out from sheer exhaus-
tion and they had to quit or faint. If
the diamond had not been a very
heavy one from the rainfall Of the fore
noon, the Saints might have made a
hundred runs just as we'll as they ac-
cumulated twenty-nine. The going was
so heavy that they were tired out when
the eighth inning came, and Carney
mercifully permitted the game to be
called. But for this there is little
doubt that the Saints would have roll
ed a record for professional base ball
which would stand forever. The way
the Saints jumped on to Mcfarland in
that opening inning was a sight to be-
hold. Every man who had chance to
hit the ball lined it out good and hard,
and the others either walked to first
base by virtue of free tickets or were
hit with the ball, which answered the
same purpose. Six hits for Mcbride,
five each for Shugart and Nyce and
four for George, tell something of the
fiendish manner in which the Saints
larruped the ball Twenty-nine hits and
nine men sent to first on balls is rec
ord. 1t didn't seem to make much diff
ference which one of the Blues al
legged pitchers was doing the twirling
The Saints hit him just the same.
From fielding standpoint the game
was not bad one. The Saints put up
an errorless game, while the Blues
are charged with only three misplays,
and these difficult chances Shugart
at short, and Preston at third base, did
some really phenomenal work for the
Saints The score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-25
FORSYTH TRACK.
The Races of the Day Run on In
the Mud.

The Races of the Day Run on In
the Mud.
CHICAGO. April 24-The Forsyth races
were run in the mud today, and but two
favorites won. big crowd was out. Sum
mary:
First race, five-eighths OF mile-Terrifc
won Mary l. second, DR.. Newmas third
time 1:07.
Second race four and one-half furlongs-
Miss Hoy wos, Cherry Bounce II. second
Little Helen third; time, 1:O1.
Third race declared off.
Fourth race, one mile-Harry Shannon won,
Irish Lady second Ben Waddell third; time
1:491@.
Fifth race, fve-eighths of a mile-Uncas
won Ella Penzance second, Caulfeld third;
time LOG.
Sixth race, one and One-eighth miles, hurdle
handicap-Buckmore won, Proverb second
Templemore third; time, 2:1412
Entries for Monday:
First race, fve-eighths of a mile-Ella T,
Queen Mozart 81; Mrs. Murray Chantress 92
Lady Dixon 99 Spitfire, Floreanna, Mollie
King 102; Character, 101; Brown Jewel, Glen
old, Nemaha, 1O4: Mitchell H., S. His
Brother 106; My Hebe, 107; Jim Head, 109;
Bob Farrell, Wells Street, 112.
Second race, one mile-Little Alarm, Bou-
quet Waukesha, Aleppa Gilt Edge, Beatrix,
Disah Wat Mona P, Queen Faro Bambino
Elizabeth X, Chinkapin, Expensive, Mary
Kinsella 113.
vile, So; Confession SO; Billion 100; Oracle
c. 101; Theresa H, 102; May Galop, Ed Over
look, 107; Paul Griggs, 110; Cossack, lis.
Fourth race one and one-sixteenth miles
Prytania, 1872; Fred K 103 Sandoval, Little
Tom, Eagle Bird, 107; ~Sulross, no; Sunburst,
ia.
Fifth race, thirteen-sixteenths of mile-Dr.
Pitts, Lionel Laredo, 81; DR.. Shepard, Jack
of Hearts, Little Music, Selden, 81; The Plu-
tocrat Terrific, 107; Whirlaway, 112.
Sixth race f1ve-eighths of a mile-Teln
81; Oldham, "a; Siegfried, Sc; Wilmah G, SO;
Caufield. 101 Terranet, 104; The Rock, 107;
Southworth, 1O9; Jennie June no; Plutus, 112
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-25
HAMLINE NINE WON.
Northern Pacific Team Went Down
to Defeat.

to Defeat.
Hamline University defeated the Northern
Pacific team on the home grounds yesterday
The game abounded in good plays, and those
that were the most noticeable, the double
play of Mason and the running catch OF a
fly by Jim Merritt.
Curtiss Johnson opened the game in the
first inning by the only home run in the
game. Gasow pitched a wonderful game
only four hits being made off him, and
striking out ten men. Hollinsbee, the man
who is on trial for a position in the Mime
apolis team, covered short in fine form, and
was the only man that could hit Glasow.
Highmark and Treadway changed off catch
ing and right field.
The first inning opened with a hit by
Highmark, base on balls for Mason, hits by
Glasow and rreadway, and then the bases
were cleared by Johnsons home run. The
next three went out in succession. Two
goose eggs followed.
In the first part of the third the Methodists
scored six runs on errors and a pair of hits.
Neither team scored again until the sixth
inning, wh-n hit by Mason and one by
Curt Johnson brought in three runs for the
Methodists. Hollinsbee was the only Nor IN
Pacific who scored in that inning. In the
seventh, Hamline scored four and the North
ern Pacif1cs went out one two, three.
In the eighth Hamline couldn't score, but
a wild pitch gave the enemy one run. Neither
side scored in the ninth.
Wednesday Hamline is matched for a
game against st. Thomas. The Northern
Pacifics were only beaten once last year.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-25
RELAY RACE CARNIVAL.
College Games at Franklin Field
Well Contested.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 24.-The great
intercollegiate and interscholastic relay
races, which the college world has been an
ticipating for so long, were run at Franklin
Field today under the auspices Of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania The track was four
laps to the mile. While but one record was
broken, the intercollegiate one-nle walk, the
events were most successful, both in attend
ance and good heady work the part Of
the contestants. Thirty-eight college teams
were entered, and, in addition to this. three
championship events between the big colleges
were decided. Pennsylvania carried off the
honors in two Of these, defeating Brown uni
versity in the two-mile championship relay,
and Yale in the four-mile championship re-
lay. In the former Yale was scheduled to
take part, but withdrew while in the four
mile the Carlisle Indians and Georgetown
were scratched, leaving Pennsylvania and
Yale the only contestants.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-25
WITH AMATEURs In BASE BALL.

The Kenos DICTATED the defenders, % to TO-
Batteries, Kenny, Cox and Lally; Frick,
Shoemaker and Emerson. The score by inn
ings was:
Kenos ..................s1 BIS / -2S
Defenders .........S 0 01 2 0 O. 6
The Westerns will meet the Funks today at
2:S0 on the grounds of the latter team. The
Westerns consist of: T. Bisker, right field; ;
A. Malecha, center field; H. Semth, left field: :
]. Pinska, third base; - Semth, second base;
F. Reader, first base; = Hof1er, short stop;
L. Valek, catcher; F. Mracek, pitcher.
The New Homes and the Rockets will
cross bats this afternoon on the formers
grounds. Batteries for New Homes, Ball
and Pilgreen; Rockets Pampush and Swan
son. John Holmes, Manager New Homes.
What promises to be one of the most inter-
esting games of the season will be played at
2:30 this afternoon between the Spaldings
and A. D. Smiths Crawfords at the polo
grounds, Western and Harrison avenues.
They will line up as follows:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-25
MIR. UMPIRE HASKELL.
He Was a Feature on the Kansas
City Diamond.

There was a feature about the game yes
tertfay, says the Kansas City Times, which
should not be overlooked. The feature was
a certain person named Haskell. This man
Haskell is an umpire-that is, judging from
his work yesterday, he is an umpire, al
though. Of course, umpires are much like
women-they force you to admire them one
fool YOU were the next day; but ali things
aside Haskells work yesterday was of a
high-class order. 1t was not the character
of his work particularly, however, that made
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-25

Earned runs. Baltimore 4, Boston /; two
base hits, Long, Robinson, Tucker, Stencil
three-base hits, Quinn, Jennings; stolen bases,
niDgs and Doyle; first on balls, off Corbett
l, off Klobedanz e. hit by pitched ball, Col
Inns, Quinn, Duffy; struck out, by Corbett 8;
passed ball, Yeager; wild pitch. Corbett: left
on bases, Baltimore 6, Boston IL; time, 2:OS |;
umpire Lynch
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-25
Poor Racing Event.

CLEVELAND, O.. April 24-The ffty-miIe
race between Harry E. Wood. of Oberlin, O..
and George E. Dench Of Pittsburg on the
disappointing Dench had a fearful fall in
the eleventh mile, and after finishing the
seventeenth mile had to leave the track.
Wood finished twenty-nine miles in one hour
and fifteen minutes, and the referee gave him
the race.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-25
DEFENDER MAY RACE.
Yacht Likely to BE Tried In Eng
1sh Waters.

LONDON, April A.-According to the Pail
Mall Gazette, Defender is likely to race In
English waters, the only question between the
wishes to buy the sloop, being the price
OF the yacht. In the event of the purchase
being made 1t is further stated that Lord
Dunrayen will fit out VaKkyrie III. to meet
Defender. Mr. Walker Is a brother of Barclay
Walker, owner Of Aj.sa.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-25
Hubs vs. West side Colts.

The Hub Clothing company nine has re-
organized for the season as follows: Wagner,
pitcher; We.ch, fIst base; Depate, second
base; Mcbride, third base; McGinn:s short
stop; Kerner, right field Bangson, left field
this afternoon at p. M, corner Payne and
Maryland avenues. All challenges for the
Hubs should be addressed to Gust Iceberg
q60 York street
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-25

Earned runs, St. Paul 10; two-base hits,
Mullane 2, shugart 2, Nichol, l Mcbride
George 1; passed balls, Lake /, Spies l; wild
pitches, Mullane /, EyIer i, Bevis J.; hit by
pitched ball, by Mullane, Lake, Reilly, Car
ney; by Mcfarland, Preston; struck out by
Mullane, TRULY; left on bases, Kansas City
Ii. st. Paul 7;double plays, Preston to Glass
cock, Nyce to Shugart to Glasscock; umpire,
Haskell; time, 2:45.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-25

Earned runs, Brooklyn, 2; two base hits,
Abbey, A. Smith; three base hits, Norton,
Schindle; stolen bases, Abbey, Kelley,
selbach; double plays, A. Smith and Lachance;
Jones and A. Smith; Canavan and G. Smith
and Lachance; first base on balls, off Norton,
2; off Kennedy. s; hit by pitcher, Reilley;
struck out, by Norton l.; by Kennedy, /;
wild PITCH Norton; left ON bases, Washing
ton, 8; Brooklyn, IL; sacrifice hits, Demont,
Brown. Umpire, Hurst. Time 2:05.
BROWNS BEAT PIRATES.
ST. LOUIS, April 24.-Unfavorable weather
kept down the attendance at Sportsman park
today and the game was called in the first
half Of the sixth, on account of rain. Haw-
leys wild pitching, giving eight men bases on
balls, and the Browns five hits, out Of which
they scored five runs, won them the game.
Attendance 300 Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-25
MR.. MEEKIN WHALED.

PHILADELPHIA, April 24-The Phillies
whaled Jouett Meekin nightly today and
defeated New York easily. Their record was
II hits with total of 26. The game was
an ordinary one and, outside of the local
clubs hitting, the only noteworthy feature
was Lajoie's individual batting He had two
singles, a double and two triples. Carsey
pitched a good game. Attendance, II 762
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-25
PUZZLED YOUNG MILLERs.
Carleton College. Defeats Minneap-
oils High school Boys.

Special to the Globe
NORTHFIELD, Mimi, April 24.-The Base
Ball team, of Carleton college, defeated the
Minneapolis East Side High School club here
today by score of 8 to g. Hill struck out
fourteen men for Carleton. Reese four for
the High school
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-25
THIRD For THE REDC

CINCINNATI. April 2.-Good fielding and
timely batting won the game for the Reds
today. The Colts again started off as sure
winners, but finished weak. Not an error
was made by either team. Roger Denzer was
in the box for Chicago and pitched a good
game, did also Damman the new left
handler Of the Reds. Attendance, 5000 The
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-25

Two base hits, Cook, Mcneil Hurley;
home run, Cameron; bases on balls, off John,
son, 8; off Cook, 4: off Comiskey 1; struck
out, by Johnson9; by Cook. 6; by Comskey, 2;
double plays, Notnirp. unasssted; Diveen to
Notnirp; Hurley to Cameron.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-25

Earned runs, Cincinnati 8, Chicago 1; two
three-base hits, Holiday, McPhee, Ritchey;
stolen base, Irwin: double play, Ritchey. Nc
Phee and Vaughn; first base on balls, off
Denzer /. OFF Damman 1; left on bases, Chi
cago 2, Cincinnati 8; struck out by Dammau
2, by Denzer l; time, :35; umpire, Sheridan.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-25
College Games.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, April 24-YaIe g.
Williams /.
Hanover, N. H., April 24.-Dartmouth 4,
Harvard 8.
Bethlehem, Pa, April A.-University of
Pennsylvania Is, Lehigh s.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-25
GOLD BUGS SHUT OUT.
Early Part of the Game a Pitchers
nnatf

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 24.-It was
pitchers battle today. Only two hits were
secured off Phillips delivery, while Cross,
for the visitors, up to the eighth inning,
had allowed the home team but three hits.
Capt. Glenalvin ordered off the grounds
for questioning the umpire's decisions on
balls and strikes. Attendance $500. Score:
R.H.E.
Grand Rapids ........0 0 0 0 900 90
Batteries, Phillips and Kahoe, Cross and
Buckley; umpire Ebrlght.
TWO FOR DETROIT.
COLUMBUS, O., April 24.-Nick Handiboe,
old Association pitcher, was given a trial
by Columbus today, but did not show up
in his old-time form. Attendance, 1,5OO. Score:
R.H.E.
Columbus .....OO3 O3OOOOOH7 10 4
Detroit ................2 % 1 0 1 40 II 8
Batteries, Handiboe, Streier and Fisher,
Thomas and frost.
NO GAME AT MILWAUKEE.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, April 24.-No
cr9
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-25
BROWNS BEAT PIRATES.

Two-base hits, Connor, Ely, Padden, Nc
Farland, Merritt; three-base hits, Lyons,
Douglas; stolen bases, Cross 2, Donovan;
double plays, Padden and Lyons; first base
on balls, off Hart 2, off Hawley 6; hit by
pitcher, Merritt; struck out, by Hawley 2;
time, AS; umpire, Mcdonald.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-25
mott for abusive language. Attendance, $500.

Earned runs. Louisville e; first on errors,
Louisville 3. Cleveland 1; left on bases,
Hill 8, off Cuppy 8; struck out by Hit A. by
Cuppy 4; home run, Werden; three-base hit,
Rogers; two-base hit Pickering; stolen
bases. Werden, Rogers; sacrifice hits, Nc
Creery 2; time, 2:15; umpire, McDermott.
SENATORS WIN.
WASHINGTON, April 24.-Norton was able
to keep the visitors hits scattered today,
with the exception Of the third inning. This
together with the loos fielding of the
Brooklyns, gave Washington the game. Nor
toms batting also added materially in in
creasing the Senator'S score. Attendance,
2.500 Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-25

The Worlds defeated the Young Sports 10 to
s. They will receive challenges from any
club under Is years. Address L. Wiley, 562
st. Peter street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-25
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Cleveland at Louisville

BALTIMORE, Nd, April 24-The champ
ions succeeded today in making it three
straight from Boston. 1t was clearly a pitch
ers' battle, until the seventh inning, when
Klobedanz gave out and allowed two singles,
a double and two triplets, netting five runs
Duffy's running catch of Robinsons long fly
to left, in the eighth was a feature of the
game Attendance, 5000. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-25

Earned runs, Hamline University 13; two
base hits, Glasow, Treadway, Highmark, Bott,
Mason Chance; home run, Johnson; struck
out, by Glasow 10, by Nubey l. by Reagan 4;
umpire G. Montgomery; scorer, Whitcomb.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-25
DEUEL. AND PRENDERGAsT.
New Claimants for Cavendish Whist
Badges

Deuel. and Prendergast won the high score
badges in the fourth night play at the Caven-
dish Whist club last evening. The scores
fol,o
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

The Champions Take the Third
Game From Boston.
Baltimore, Z; Boston, 1.
Cincinnati, A; Chicago, 3.
Washington s; Brooklyn, 6.
Philadelphia, IL; New York, 4.
st. Louis 8; Pittsburg, l.
Louisville, 8; Cleveland 3.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-25
HoosrERs SHUT OUT GOLD BUGS.
Ruclxeyes Again Defeated-NO Game
Mt MiIVvauk kee-IesuIts in the
National.
St. Paul 20, Kansas City 4.
Indianapolis 6, Grand Rapids O'
Detroit 10, Columbus z.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
ST. Paul at Kansas City.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
Detroit at Columbus.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-25
SPIDERS BEATEN AGAIN.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 24-The Spiders
were defeated again today in a slow, but in
teresttng game. The score was close until
the ninth inning when the Colonels batted
out four runs and clinched the victory Bur-
kett was put out of the game in the first and
O'Connor In the ninth, By Umpire McDer-
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-25

Earned runs, Philadelphia 6, New York 2;
two-base hits, Lajoie, Delehanty, Nash, Van
Geir, Beckley; first on balls, off Carsey /,
off Meekin g. hit by pitcher, Halman; left
on bases, Philadelphia G, New York 8; sac
rif1ce hit, Hallman; time. 2:15; umpire,
eli
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-25

Hamlne University.5 0 8 0 0-18
Northern Pacific 10 1 0 l o.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-07-03
wo,ne,, Can Hold Omccs.

Letcher Blade:-A.torney General
Grigsby has made the surprising dis
coyery that women are eligible to the
Offices OF secretary OF state, state treas
urer, state auditor, superintendent of
public instruction, commissioner of
public lands and attorney general. They
may even be members Of the supreme
court but may not hold the Office Of gov
ernor, lieutenant governor, legislator, nor
any county Office except those pertain
ing to schools.
The mayor and council of Tyndall
wanted to appoints a woman for city
auditor, and called upon Mr.. Grigsby
to say whether she could hold the Office.
In examining the constitution lie found
that section 8 OF article reads:
"Any woman having the qualifica-
tions enumerated in section of this
article, as to age, residence and citizen
ship, and including those now qualified
by the laws Of the territory. may vote at
any election held solely for school pur-
poses, and may hold any Office In the
state except as otherwise provided in
this constitution.
Mr.. Grigsby finds that for governor,
lieutenant governor, legislator and for
county Offices the incumbent must be a
qualified elector,' Which under the
constitntlon is "male person" with
the required qualifications for voter,
but in defining the qualifications for
the other state offices and for municipal
off ccs this provision is omitted. 1t
would seem, therefore, that women are
according to the supreme law OF the
state, eligible to these important
offices and that the legislature even is
powerless to shut them out. This will
be revelation to the people of the
state, as it was 10 Mr.. Grigsby. and no Q
VIII be more surprised than the mem
bers Of the convention that framed the
constitution. 1t seems little surpris-
ing that woman may be member Of
the supreme court but not county
judge; that she may be state treasurer
but not county treasurer; state auditor
but not,county auditor; attorney general
but not county attorney. but such is the
constitution. 1t was doubtless the in
tention OF the trainers Of that document
to exclude women from al! the import
ant Offices except school offices, but they
did not 40 1t.
The attorney general says if Tyndall
wants a woman for city auditor Tyndall
can have her.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-07-03


Every side Of tho Cuban question is
being considered hy President Mckinley
now, and course OF action is likely to
be indicated in the near feature. The
importance and gravity of the issue in-
volved and possible consequences OF
mistake are SO great that the President
and his advisers are moving with the
utmost caution, as any Judicious citizen
would do II such grave Responsibilities
were placed upon his individual should-
ers.-Cant0n News.
When Cleveland was president there
wasn't a Republican cross-road editor
in the land who did not know jnst what
should be done with Cuba and what
Mckinley would do If he were at the
head Of affairs "The King can do no
wrong" Ratsl
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-07-03
/. NJ. & st. pau, Excurs,ons.

c. NJ. & ST. Paul Excursions.
For the Teachers excursion to the
Black Hills, tickets to Hot Springs and
return will be sold June 2l at one faro
for the round trip, good for 30 days.
Excursion tickets to Spirit Lake and
Arnold's Park, Ia, will be sold every day
this season, until Sept. 80, at one fare
and fifth Tor the rounb trip. 1
For the annual tournament of the
South Dakota Firemen's association at
Madison. tickets will be sold at one fare
for the round trip, June 81 to %, good
until the 26.
For tho Chautauqua assembly at LAX g
Madison, excursion tickets at one fare
and third for the round trip will be
sold June % to July s, return coupon
good until July 10.
Excursion tickets to the experimental
station ut Mellette will be sold on an,
Tuesday or Friday until Oct 81, good fol
five days.