davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-29
NIilIers Hit the Ball, but Die on

When the Millers learn to hit at the proper
time they may be able to win more than one
game out of eleven. They lost the game to
the Senators yesterday simply because they
were unable to clear the bases by timely
hitting Twice they had the bases full, once
with only one out and once with two out.
and both times did they fall down. The score
shows ten Minneapolis men left on bases and
for two weeks past shows just such record.
''Silver" Baker allowed the visitors ten
hits and Keener allowed the Miilers but one
less. Baker gave five bases on balls and
Keener two There was little. difference,
therefore, in the work Of the pitchers, but
the Senators were timely with the willow,
and. with the assistance of an occasional er
ror, found little difficulty in piling up their
score of nine runs. Three of the runs were
scored by men who had been granted trans
portation to first.
There were two men among the Millers yes
terday, who crossed the plate with the two
runs scored, who hit the ball to good advan-
tage and who credited with five of the
hits off Keener. Tom Letcher, the man Sc
cured from Des Moines to fill the place va
Gated by Dan Lally, promises to do it not
only On the field but with the fans and also
at the bat. Twice yesterday he landed on
Keener for two good clean hits, and twice he
hit the ball hard, but not into safe territory.
George Miller did more than his share, with
three clean hits out of five times at bat.
Wiimot, Kuehne, Pickett and Boyle each got
a single with four times at bat.
Aside from their weakness at the bat the
Millers put up a fairly good game. Kuehne
Pickett and Ball worked hard and scooped in
everything that came their way, with but
one exception, when Ball let Fishers
grounder between his legs, in the second
inning Letcher had four chances and ac-
cepted three.
For the visitors Kid Hulen put I'D brill
liant game, and his one-handed stop Of
'tDoggie" Miller's grounder was one Of the
features OF the game. Jack Crooks wasn't
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-29
INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETES.
The Preliminary Heats Brought Of
at Berkeley Oval.

NEW YORK, May 28.-The Intercollegiate
Athletic association began its twenty second
annual field and track events at Berkeley
Oval this afternoon. There was very small
attendance of spectators, but as only trial
heats are run off on the opening day, a
large attendance was not looked for by the
management. Other cities, particularly Phil
adelphia, have been very anxious to secure
the meet, and 1t Is quite possible that next
years championships may be decided at or
near the Quaker City, if the attendance does
not come up to the expectation OF the asso-
ciations managers tomorrow. The track and
field were in splendid condition today and
the weather was almost perfect, the only
drawback being fairly strong northwest
wind, which blew directly down the stretch
and interfered not little with the runners
time in the sprints. .;
Although there were nearly 700 entries
received for the several events, large major
ity of those who entered failed to put In
an appearance and consequently there were
not as many trial heats as were looked for.
Eleven Of the universities and colleges from
which representatives came, qualified one or
more men in the several events. Yale has
twenty-one men standing who Will contest
In the semi-anals and finals tomorrow. and
has at least one man in every event. Harvard
will also be represented In every event
tomorrow, as she has sixteen men who quail
flied. The University Of Pennsylvania boys
had seventeen representatives who quallhed
and the only event in which they failed was
in the pole vault. Out Of team Of eleven
ten Of the Princeton Tigers ran well up and
are entitled to run again tomorrow. Columbia
men were well up in the short sprintss and
high jump, while Georgetown college Is al
most sure to be accredited with the 100 and
220-yard dashes, as there seems to be no
doubt at all that Wefers barring accident
will win both easily. judging from the hol-
low style in which he won his trial heats
today. T. E. Burke, of Boston university
will undoubtedly win the quartermile final.
and Boston has look-in for the shot put
as Hughes may score one or two points to-
morrow.
Among the most notable absentees today
was ]. R. Maybury, of Wisconsin, who was
looked for in the 100-yard dash, he having
covered the distance out West In 3 40;
Creegan, Of Princeton. did not start IN the
half today, as he is being reserved for the
mile run tomorrow. in which Orton, OF Penn
sylvania. may also start in addition to his
trial in the final in the half-mile in which he
qualified today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-29
with Amateur BnIIists.

The young Cyclones" will play the COS
ceolas" on the latter's grounds today at 2:30.
The East st. Pauls and the Fifth Street
team will play a week from tomorrow at the
Post Siding grounds for s25 side.
The Cubans will cross bats with the Battle
Axes tomorrow morning at $3.50 at the West
Side park.
The Lawson Street Diamonds defeated the
North Stars "a to q.
The Trout Brooks would like game with
any of the following clubs, any other clubs
under the age Of fourteen: Crescents, Crimson
Rims, st. Paul Juniors, Schuneman & Evans.
and Young Lightnings. Address all challenges
to F. S. Ritchie, 296 Lawson street.
The Funk's Exports will leave from here to-
day for Shakopee to play the Shakopee Blacks
for purse of s25 a side. A hot game is ex-
pected, as the clubs are evenly matched. The
bus will leave Lee and Warsaw this morning
at 6 O'Clock.
Sunday the Funk's Exports will play the Da-
kotas on the formers grounds, game to be
called at 2.30.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-29
c.,c. of. time to Chicago.

In order to insure connections in
Chicago for East and South that can
not always be made with an $40 a. m.
arrival, the North Western Line. c., St.
p, M. & o. Railway, will May 31st
change the time of their early evening
train to leave Minneapolis p. M. St.
Paul $50 p. m, and arrive Chicago
7:45 a. m. the next morning.
1.-THE Northwestern Limited" the
finest train in the world, will continue
to run on it's present schedule. leaving
Minneapolis 7:30 p. m., st. Paul $40 p.
M, and arrive Chicago $50 a. m.
For tickets and information call at
395 Robert street opposite Hotel Ryan,
ST. Paul, and at new ticket office. 413
Nicollet avenue, midway between
Fourth and Fifth streets. Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-29
YACHTING BEGINS TO-DAY.
Season at White Bear Starts Out
FavOrably.

Season at White Bear Starts Out
Favorably.
The yachting season will be fnaugurated
today under most favorable conditions by
the White Bear Yacht cub at their new
quarters at Lake Shore, White Bear lake.
Informal races will be held in all classes.
The races will commence promptly follow
ing the arrival Of the 2:15 train from st.
Paul, which stops at the Lake Shore station; !;
the first gun to be fired at 2:45 p. m. The
following will be the order Of the races:
First-Twenty foot cats.
Second d-Twenty-three-foot cats.
Third-Special class sloops, one-haf raters
Fourth-Twenty- foot sloops.
Fifth-Twenty-thr foot sloops.
Races will be around the new course, laid
out last winter, and the finish directly in
front of the clubhouse. No time allowance
will be given any boat in its class. The
start will be a flying one. which gives the
best opportunity for skill in yacht manage
ment Special instructions will be posted on
the bulletin board for the government of the
races.
Much interest is being taken in this re-
gatta, as 1t will be the maiden trial of many
new yachts which have been constructed on
the lines of the latest approved models.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-29
THE HEAD CAMP,
Modern woodmen of America

Modern WOOdmen Of AmerIca.
Will hold their great annual meeting
at Dubuque, Iowa, June 1-5 next The
railway fare for the round trip will be
fare and one-third on the certificate
plan. From st. Paul, Minneapolis and
the Northwest the shortest, best and
most satisfactory line in every way to
Dubuque is via the Chicago Great
Western. the Maple Leaf Route"
Study the map and the time tables and
you will be Convinced Of this. Consult
your own comfort and be sure your
ticket reads via the Chicago Great
Western Railway. For further infor-
nation apply to c. E. Robb, City Tick
ct Agent, 9Th and Robert SITS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-29

BALTIMORE. Md, May 28.-The final days
trotting at Gentlemen's Driving park drew as
large a crowd as on any of the meet, which
has been the most successful ever he'd on the
track. The feature today was Germa's win
of the 2:35 trot, beating Robert Burns first
choice, distanced in the last heat. First race,
2:35, trotting-Germa won second, fourth and
fifth heats; best time, 2:22h. Wilton Boy
Robert Burns, Vic Wood, Lucen. DR.: Bill,
Nelia Mike Sultan Wilkes and Mr.; Happy
also started. Second race. 2:18, pacing-Pal-
metto Prince won in straight heats: best time,
2:19A. Harry Nina Noble, Sister Penn, Mag
gle RUSSELL Polka, Bolton, Emma E, Prin-
cess M and Star Douglass also ran.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-29
I.atonia Races.

CINCINNATI, O., May 2s.-0nly two favor
ties landed at Latonia today, the other events
going to second choices. Track fast. Sum-
mary: First race, seven and one-haf fur
longs-Lockhardt won, Cap Peirsal second.
Everest third Time, 133. Second race, four
and one-half furlongsHigh Jinks won, Bon
Jour second, Seaport third. Time. 551s.
Third race, one mile and sixteenth-Paros
won, Dorothy III. second. Ondague third.
French Gray won. Ma Angeline second, Fon-
lante third Time. :03. Fifth race, hurdles,
one mile and quarter-War Bonnet won.
Col Barrett second. Uncle Jim third. Time.
2:21Z.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-29

ond; Piper, North side, third. Time. 532 As.
Running High Jump-Hayes. Minneapolis
Central, first; Benson, St. Paul Central, sec
ond; fowler Minneapolis Central, third;
feet AZ inches.
Putting the Shot-Day Minneapolis Acad-
emy, first; Shepley. South side, second; ALL
stead, South side, third; 80 feet 9A inches
Broad Jump-Flynn, South side, first; Plum
mer, Minneapolis Central second; fowler,
Minneapolis Central. third; 10 feet inches.
first; Bryant, South side, second; Francis,
Minneapolis Central third; 119 feet II inches.
Pole Vault-Pierce. Mechanic Arts, first;
Sprague, East side, second; Norenberg South
side, and Newton Mechanic Arts, tied for
third; 8 feet.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-29

lingsworth, Parrot, Whistler: three-base hit,
George; stolen bases, Mcbride e. George 2,
Nyce, Glasscock, Parrot, Hollingsworth.
Spies, Whistler; double plays, Allen and
balls, off Fricken Hines, Steinfeldt, Whistler,
Allen; off Hahn, Nyce, Fricken, Spies; off
Treadwell, Mcbride, Frieken, Hollingsworth; !;
nit MI. by pitcher, by IT. Treadweil, Shugart; struck
WELL Deady 2, frost; by Hahn, Fricken, Nc
Bride, PARROT; sacrifice hit, Holingsworth; !;
wild pitch, Fricken; left on bases, st. Paul
8, Detroit Z; innings pitched, Hahn five Tread
well four; hits, off Hahn 8, off Treadwell 6;
first base errors. Detroit 1, St. Paul 6;
time, 2:15; weather, clear; field, dry; umpire,
Ially,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-29
Reduc ed Rates to Philadelphia.

Account Of the meeting Of the Ameri-
can Medical Association and Academy
of Medicine at Philadelphia, the B. &
o. r. r. will sell tickets to delegates
on the certificate plan from all points
on it's lines, west Of ther Ohio river, May
26th to June End. valid for return until
June 7th, on the basis of fare
and a third for the round trip. Tickets
will also be sold OH this plan from sta
The B. & o. maintains double daily
service Of fast express trains with
through Pullman cars from Chicago to
Philadelphia. All 81. & o. trains run
via Washington and stop-over Is al
lowed at the National Capital within
the life Of the ticket.
For further information address B.
N. Austin, G. p. A., Grahd Central Sta
ton, Chicago, Ill.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-29

second. La Crescent third. Time, 1:22A. Sec
ond race. half mile-Elsie Bramble won,
Dinah Wat second, Miss Hoy third. Time,
:48A. Third race. three-quarIers of a mile
Paul Grigs won Lady Callahan second Lar
edo third. Time. LA. Fourth race, mile
Ben Waddell won. Doctor G second, Jersey
Lad third. Time, 1:41A. Fifth race. three
quarters Of mile-The Plutocrat won, Fon-
cliff second. Suisun third. Time, 1:14.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-29

Earned runs, New York 7. st. Louis 1 two
base hits, Gleason, Tternan, Joyce, Davis.
Douglass; first base on errors New York 6,
st. Louis 1; first base on balls, by Rusie L;
struck out, by Rusie 8, .Esper g.; passed ball
Warner; left on bases, New York g. st. Louis
o; sacrifice hits, Tiernan, Holmes; time. 1:50;
umpire, McDermott Attendance, 1900.
GAMES POSTPONED.
Pittsburg May 2S.-No game; rain. Two
games tomorrow.
Louisville, May 28.-No game; rain.
Cleveland, O., May 2S.-No game; rain. TWO
games tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-29
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Ease, a powder for the feet.
It cures painful. swollen. smarting feet and
Instantly takes the sting out Of corns and
bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery
of the age. Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight
fitting or new shoes feel easy. 1t Is a certain
cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired. ach-
Ing feet. Try it today. Sold by all druggists
and shoe stores By mail for 25 cents, In
stamps. Trial package FREE. Address Allen
S. Olmsted. LIE Roy. N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-29

IN the game yesterday to as great extent as
he was Thursday, but he got everything IN
sight, including couple OF circus catcnes
and two warm grounders.
One Of the results Of President Ban john
sons visit to Minneapolis was the appear
ance yesterday Of Umpire Manassau IN ao9i-
tion to Mr.. Ebright Manassau held the indi-
Gator and Ebright followed the base runners.
and there were few kicks against their work.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-29

zone man out running of line.
Earned runs Columbus 8; bases stolen.
Letcher Miller, Wimot, Ball. Crooks; double
play, Keener, Hulen and Tebeau; bases on
balls, by Keener. Ball, Wilmot. Baker; by
Baker, Mertes, Genins 2, Crooks 2; hit by
pitched ball. Cassidy; struck out. by Keener.
Letcher, Ball 2, Partridge; by Baker. Keener; !;
passed ball, Boyle; left on bases, Mime
apolis 10, Columbus s. time of game, 2:30;
umpires, Manassau and Ebr1ght.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-29
NEW BLOOD ron BROWNS.
As Yet the Deal Seems to BE Hang.
ing Fire.

ing Fire.
ST. LOUIS. May 2S.-Just before the
Browns started for 4NeW York 1t was an
nounced that three players were about to be
traded or PURCHASER. ana that fhe deal would
strengthen the team The names of these
players were not made public, and it was gem
orally supposed that the, New York Giants
would furnish the men. 1t turns out that
the Quaker club was the source Of the pro-
posed supply of new material. The proposed
swap of players between the st. Louis and
Philadelphia club hangs fire. While both
Won der Abe and Stallings are Investigating
to see that the stock the other offers is sound
of limb and free from blemish, the contem-
plated trade of Hallman,e Harley and Grady
for Dowd will probably not go through, as
Stallings declines to pay the price for the
Browns captain.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-29
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine.

For the meeting Of the Imperial coun-
Gil at Detroit, Mich, the Chicago. Mil
waukee & st. Paul Railway will sell
round trip tickets at half the regular
fare. Dates Of sale June 5th to 7th,
return limit June 18th.
For tickets and information apply
at City Ticket Office, 365 Robert st.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-29

Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine. will hold
their annual meeting at Detroit. Mich.
June ITO next. One fare for the round
trip via the Chicago Great Western rail-
way. For particulars apply to c. E.
Robb, City Ticket Agent, 9Th and Rob-
ert SITS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-29
TWO GAMES TODAY.
Columbus Makes Its First Appear
ance This Morning.

Two games will be played at Lexington park
today. it being Decoration day under the gov
ernor's proclamation, and at 1890 this morn
ing the Columbus team will make its first ap-
pearance on the local diamond. 1t comprises
such old-time local favorites as Jack Crooks
and ''Sandow' Mertes, to say nothing Of Billy
HuIen. the shortstop who was drafted into the
big league from John Barnes Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-29

BALTIMORE, May 2s.-Manager Hanlon
has wired AL Maui, the former Washington
pitcher. to report in Baltimore for duty.
He is now at Mount Clemens Mich. He gave
out last season and has only pitched part OF
one game this year. after which he was re-
leased by Washington. Maui says his arm Is
now as good as ever.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-29

this morning that he would protest yesterdays
game which Milwaukee won. He claims Wood
was illegally called out when he batted and
the ball fell fair. but bounded back and
struck him. Umpire Graves called him
out for being hit by batted ball.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-29
Firsts. Seconds. Thirds. Points

The summary Is as follows:
Hundred Yard Dash-Plummer, Minneapolis
central, first; Fowler, Minneapolis central,
second; Staples, mechanic arts, third. Time.
10 As.
North side, first; Stowell Minneapolis cen
trail second; Sudheimer mechanic arts, third.
Time. :33 40. Second heat: Cornelius.
South side. first; Ewing; Minneapolis central,
Time, :33 As. Final: Piper, North side,
first: Sudheimer. mechanic arts. second;
Stowell, Minneapolis central, third. Time,
Half-Mile Walk-McCall, Minneapolis acad-
emy. first; Gunther, South side. second;
Choysler, Minneapolis academy. third. Time.
One Hundred and Twenty-Yard Hurdle
First heat fowler, Minneapolis central.
first; Atkins. Minneapolis academy. second
Time, :18. Second heat: Bockman, Minneap-
second Time. 171s Final: Bockman, Min
neapols academy, first: fowler, Minneapolis
central. second; Atkins Minneapolis academy.
One Mile Bicycle-Flanigan. Minneapolis
central, first: Cornelius. South side. second;
Piper. North side. third, Time. 2:Sl.
Four Hundred and Forty-Yard DashwRie-
East side. second; Feely, st. Paul central,
third. Time. 80 2-5.
Mile Run-Burns: South S Isl side "a, first; Cal Cain.
East side. second; De Cou third. Time,
Two Hundred and Twenty-Yard Dash-Rei-
beth. Minneapolis central. first; Plummer.
Minneapolis central, second: Staples. me-
chanic arts, third. Time. :23 rs.
Two Hundred and Twenty-Yard Hurdle
First heat, fowler. Minneapolis Central, first;
Atkins, Minneapolis Academy. second; time,
:29 1-5. Second heat, Bockman. Minneapolis
Central, second; time. ~ 3-5. Final Book
man, Minneapolis Academy, first; Van Bergen,
Minneapolis Central, second; fowler, Min
Half-Mile Run-Lauren, North Side, flrst;
Perry, Minneapolis Academy, second; Cain,
East side, third; time, 2:f1 1-5.
.Two-Miie Bicycle-Cochran, st. Paul Gem
tral. frst; Stowell, Minneapolis Central. Sec
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-29
Ingalls, Park.

CHICAGO, May 28-Thfs was bad day for
those who played favorites at ingalls, park,
only two winning. Summary: First race,
quarters of mtle-Frttzie won, Lottie
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-29
RROWNS STILL EASY.

NEW YORK, May 2s-The Browns were
easy for New York in the first game of the
home series. Five hits, three of them
scratches, were all, they could make off
Rusie's delivery while the Giants found Es-
per when they liked. Rank errors by Cross
Rusie made a hit with the crowd by scoring
three of the Giants eight runs. Wilson Played
safe game at first in Bill Clark's absence.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-29
Mani Signed.

If you ,ua,st to bay o., sell a stock of goods
yOm can do 1t tCitls a tuaHt dd. In the Sunday
Globe
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-29
DETROIT SLUGGERS COULD NOT
HIT THE BALL AT ALL YES
TERDAY.
BARELY MISSED A SHUT-OUT.
UNTIL THE SEVENTH INNING THEY
HAD NOT SCORED A
RUN.
ON THE ToBoGGAN ONCE MORE.
Minneapolis Loses Third to COlum-
bus-Grand Rapids and Mill
waukee Win Also.

St. Paul IA, Detroit 2.
Columbus 8, Minneapolis z.
Milwaukee II, indianapolis 3.
cd Rapids 8, Kansas City 3.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-29
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Columbus at st. Paul. two games.
Detroit at Minneapolis, two games.
Grand Rapids at Milwaukee.
Indianapolis at Kansas City.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-29

GAMES scHEDgLEDo FOR TO-DAY.
Philadelphia at Chieaeo.ss
Boston at Cincinnati.
Washington at Louisville.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Baltimore at Cleveland.
ST Louis at New York.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-29
BLUES OUTPLAYED.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 2S.-Grand Rapids
outplayed the Blues at every point today.
Eyler succeeded Barnett in the seventh inning.
The game was called in the eighth to allow the
visitors to catch a train. Score:
RH.E.
Kansas City ....s o 0 o o-s I
Grand Rapids :. L 2 G~5 1 % II
Batteries, Barnett, Eyler and Lake; Reidy
and Ruckley.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-29
AndOyer Shut-Out
Imperial Council,

ANDOvER, Mass, May 2S.-Princeton. II
Andover, 0.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-29

Earned runs, Chicago 4, Philadelphia 8;
two-base hit, Boyle; three base hits, Cooley,
Delehanty; sacrifice hits. Dahlen, Decker:
stolen bases Mccormick 2. Geier; double
play, Decker and Dahlen; struck out by
Denzer /, by Fifield 2; bases on balls, off Den
ger 3, off Fifeld 5; wild pitches Denzer 2; hit
with pitched ball, Thornton; time. 215; um-
pire, Hurst.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-29
VALLEY LEAGUE GAMES.

Double Headers Defeat the Moor
headers.
Special to the Globe.
MOORHEAD, Mimi. May 2s.-The Brecken-
-Wahpeton team defeated Moorhead to-
day by score of 25 to II. It was very
poor exhibition of ball Paying. Berg pitched
a fine game for the visitors.
Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, N. D., May 2S-Grand
Forks, 8; Fargo 6.
Holsters Make a Protest.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May 28.-Manager
Watkins, of the Indianapolis club, announced
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Den.er Batted All Oyer the Lot by
the 0ual1ers.
Philadelphia, II: chicasS. 7.
New York, s.; St louis 2.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-29
BREWERS HOLD SECOND.
Milwaukee Once More Defeats thu
Indianapolis Team.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May 2S.-Clarkson
pitched the game today for the BreweSS, and
but five hits were made by the vtAitors. VOL
ters was hit hard. Stafford made his fourth
home run Of the week. Score:
R.H.E.
Milwaukee 30 o o o o 2 Iii 10 1
indianapolis 20 0 I 0 2 0 0 0-S 4
Batteries, Clarkson and Speer, Wolters
and Wood.