davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-06-25
Attention Comrades.

Members of Fred S. Lowell Post will
assemble at Post Hall on the morning OF
the 18th of July, in full uniform to join in
the grand parade and participate in the
general celebration 20 be held on that day
All visiting Comrades and ex-soldiers
are cordially invited to be present and
participate with us in the festivities Of the
day.
The Post Hall will be open all day and
all comrades aud ex-soldiers and their
wives, from the country are cordially re-
quested to make it their headquarters
dnring the day. and members Of the Post
viii take pains to see that they are prop
erly entertained and have a pleasant time.
By order P. G.
2-w CHAs. a. LEONARD, Adjutant.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-06-25

JENNIE FELLOWS, Teacher.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-05
something Aheut Mina..

To the American. with his political
views aud icouo.lastic msierialism,
wind is simply au ug .tstion OF the at
mo-phere. Before the al vent Of steam,
be ground the meal Tor his daily bread
with h- sit Of the wind; lie avails
Inns lfofityet to wait his trading
vessels across the seas. Tit j. gentle,
he csll- il breez-; if it comes with q
sudden rush, roar, ard whirl, deposit
ing his house on the next quarter Sec
ton. hi cattle in the next township,
and makes him hunt the cellar in a
hurry, he names il a cyclone-and
proceeds L get himself oEether again.
The sncient-, hO wever, with their
tendency To see serm IDS In stones
ana broks in running brook" per-
sOnified all things in nature and NAMED
the wiads-bOreas, the north WIND;
Eurus, the East wind; Zephyrus, the
west wind; Notus, the south wind
These were tue sons of AstTea (the
star mani and E's the draw. Just
at this time people in the northwestern
states are (sone theIn) dresdlng the
pierc ng blasts OF BOreas and thinking
about a flight to the orange groves Of
Florida or California. The line for the
south bound traveller to take is "The
turlington, )" which has its own tracks
to Chicago, St. Loui., Kansas CITY
81. Joseph and Omaha, where close
connectIous are made with the rail-
ways leading south, southwes' and
west. Through tickets and full iDior-
NATION csn be bad f:om agents Of
The Burlington" OF by addressing
w. J. G. Kenyon, Gen Pass. Agent C.
! r. & y. X. R, 81. Paul, MiDn.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-05

VANCoUvER. B. c., Dee. 3.-Advices 8.
from Ia HI, 10y the steamer Empress
OF China, give late news regarding the
earthquake of October 2Sth. Tue
number Of dead is now placed a.
1860. and the injured at 10. .l2O. over
4iO 900 eople were rendered homeless.
Fortunately the weather remains mild.
Rain or cold weather would cause
much distress. A decent burial has
been given to n oct Of the bodies re-
covered from the ruins in the larger
towns, but horrible scenes are pre-
sented in the country where the peo-
ple are unable to bury their dead
Foreigners have come forward gener-
ously with gifts Of money, clothing
medicine, e,c. Shanghai has SEN
S4 900 and SlO,OcO has been raised il
various ways in Toxic. In addition u
these sums the japanese governmen
has granted 2,22j,G 600 to the two pre-
lectures that suffered the most.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-05
STEP IN

Not a. this sh-irac ed individuai ~
doing. but into Cases City Bak' ~ and
insreet the stock If fr.-n confectiODs
that he has put in To meet the demsnds
OF toe holiday trade. Everything IS
fresh from the maDuiactuier and the
choicest grade-. If You are not
blessed with a sweet touth, he has a
choice assortment OF nut meats, free
from the A. noysnce of picking them
from the shells. In addition be has a
new line called Table Luxuries,
onsisting Of pig fee', tongues and
tripe. put in glass jsr-, that are
iust about the most elegant luIcn
goods ever brought TO tbi' or any other
market. "Stsp tu," and il you are
not suited, you will be hard to please :
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-05
THE SPEAKERSHIP.
The Latest Calculations are that
Crisp Leaos, with the Proba-
bllity Of Election on the
First Ballot.
Earthquake Revolutions and
Famine Appear TO Be III, Lot
# Mary Nations.


WAsHINGToN, Dec. '3.-Unul late
last night esti mates were Icing msde
Of the strength Of the several candid
ates for SO aker # the House. Crlsp'-
friends have counted between 80 aud
96 votes on the first ballot. 4 cOnserv-
aiive supporter Of Mills said he had
nearly 75 votes. Toe chief work Of
today is directed against Springer, F.,
and reports are current of a treak IT,
favor of Mills. Springer, however, ,
laid that he was holding his own. He
has shown more strength than any
one was willing to coucede him at
first, ano one of his iieutenants said
that springer had at least 40 votes to
be cast for him on the first ballot.
With four-fifths of the Democratic
Congressmen IN the city this m 7rning
indefinite claims are no longer posi-
ble, since nearly every mao is now
quite tree to express his preference for
his favorite candidate. The relative
positions Of the VARIOUS candidates at
The present writing seems to be a. fol-
lows: Crisp, first; Mills, second;
Springer, third; Mcmillan, fourth, and
Hatch, fifth.
Strenuous eff rts are being made to-
day to effect the Withdrawal Of GER
lain minor candidates. Only in the
candidacy Of Mr.. Springer have there
been any disquieting evidences Of q
possible di-iutegra'iou The Iowa
delegation, which up TO hi- time has
been urfaltering i'm its allegiance to
springer. this mording met again, and
axpre--ed ir- individual and collective
preference Tor the Illinois man. Ia
decided thar should events iudicat,
that Crisp m ght be- omiuattd d on tn,
II 5. ballot, the vote of the entiIe d -le-
CATION shall be thrown 10 Mills ere ne
cor c.u-iuu of tie first ballot, 'bp-
cause. ss SpokesmanHsyes exPr sssc
IT,. Eve are convinced that the ~euti'
meut Of ,he great Northwest il foI
NIL, a. opposed To- Crisp
The other followers Of Springer d,
not seem o. be az all alarmed by the
conclusion of the Iosa delegation. HI,
herenis were encouraged tCday by
the decision Of the Michigan delega
ton. wi.h the exception cf Chipmsn
TO slpport their candidate.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-05
The Hondurln Revolution.

CITY OF MEXICO, Dec. 3.-A tele-
gram from Honduras, received here
today. states that Domingo Vasqutz,
commander Of the Honduras iusur-
gents, at Naicome, has said that il
President Levva does not attack him
he will march on the capital tonight,
and make another attempt to capture
Levva, WHO is entrenehing himself al
Tegucigalps, where be is awaiting
reinforcements before following Vas
quez. The same telegram also stalei
that n number of American minerl
are coming to the aid of Levva, anC
are expected to arrive tonight, whil'
the rebels count on the SslvadOral
refugees to aid them. Another tels
gram, however, states that Vssquez :
/ retrea;iag.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-05
Aspirinx High.

Uncle Jasper was a eolored man a
verv devout intentions, but his knoWt-
edge Of the Scriptures was OF a some
what uncertain character. He lived IN
single blessedness" a good many yearS
but finally IN the evening OF lie ne
married. and in due time an heir WAs
horn TO him. The next day after the
advent Of the little one. gentleman
met Jasper in the street
Il understand you have baby as
you house. Uncle Jasper"
Yes. sab; we has dat. Jasper re-
piled, with broad grin and satisfied
chuckIe. ''We'se got a baby dar. sho'-
lis it a boy or a girlf'
Hits a boy. sab. Vas. sab. hlFs
most sho'ly boy"
Have you named him YETI
''Yas, sab; we has"
what name have you given himr
'eWah, sab; you knows rse done
AIlus been a pow'ful han fer dem Scrip
tur' folks. cause Use aIlus been mon
st'ous strong bTiever in de Bible So
lowed I'd name him arter some o a.
big officers what de Bible talks Oh. an
studied bout which 'un I'd name IN
arter. an at las settled onto Beelze
bub, sab
Hits a mouty fine name. sah' a.
hit pears lack rse 'spirin poweriu
high. but lows dat ehileu shoiy q
credit tc hits namesake. sab hit mo.
sho1y VIII "-Youth's ComDanion-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-05

CINCINNATI, Dec. &C. II. Matt
thews of New York reached this city
TODAY. direct from Mexico. He says
the reports Of the famine IN Chispas
and North Guatemala are short Of the
truth. At san Fristobal. Sitala, Tir-
palapa and Feopiscs, the main cities
Of Chiapas, there Is scarcely enough
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-05

LONDON. Dee. Sat the inaugural
dinner Of The shipping exchange last
evening toasls were proposed to the
health of he Queen. the Prince Of
Wales ard the President Of the United
States. Ia proposing the last men
toned toast the chairman said: 1--WE
must love cur dear cousins across the
water, and should stand shoulder 10
shoulder, and whip creation
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-05

food for a days full rations, and in all
the small villages ana i'olsted spots
the food il exhausted. Nearly all the
live stock has died OF ieen killed for
food. Who G families have died from
-rarvation and disease caused by in~
sufiicien food. Matthews believes not
les than , 900 YES have been lost
owing to the famine, and that the
plague j. GpIe ding.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-05
PRICE FIVE CENTS

nd their presence at such meeting@
as WAS he'd last night and give all the
moral aud pacuuiary aid in their
power Conducted on business princi-
piles, ma aoaged by able and effi icient
men, with u -pirit ofunisOn pervading
all, our new fire department will prove
decided su-c- - aud lasting benefit
20 our CITY.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-05

LIMA, Ohio, Dec. 3.-The treasurer
Of Allan county has filed suit against
United States Senator Brice for Sl7,-
$50, delinquent taxes. The Senator
has constantly refused to pay his taxes
here for the past few years, alleging
that he had no residence in this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26
Won by the Lindekes.
BATTLED FOR BLOOD.
A Prize Fight That Was "On the
Square,"

NEW YORK, July pa prize fight,
remarkable for its astonishing brutality,
took place this morning at prominent
sporting resort on Long island, between
Tim Tomaldy, who weighs 1lS pounds,
and Bill Hoggart. who fights at the
same weight. Both men were stripped,
and when time was called at o'clock
they went at each other like game
cocks. 1t was hammer and tongues
from beginning to end.
For twenty rounds of the twenty
eight fought, it was MP and tuck. Each
man punished the other severely, but
neither seemed to have decisive adj
vantage. The combatants were literally
dripping with gore, and they were not a
pleasant sight by any manner of means.
There were only twelve persons pres
ent, including the principals, and,
though they were old, hardened veter-
ans of many years of sporting expert
ence, they WINGED at the savagery they
saw. 1t almost amounted to butchery.
Both of the young fighters had terrific
hitting powers, and they were abso-
lutely merciless in using them. Finally,
when they had both been banged into
jelly in the twenty-eighth round,
Tomaldy, by lucky blow, caught
Hoggart on the jugular and the latter
reeled around, daZed and helpless for
several seconds after he had been
counted out. Neither one of the parties
is satisfied with the result, and it is
thought that they will meet again in
the ring before long.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26
Scraps of Sport.

The Sentinels will play the White Bears at
Murray's park, White BeBr lake, to-day, for
$50 a side. The batteries viii be Bot and
Spindler and Henry and Ward. The game
will be called at 80.
The St Paul German Insurance company
nine defeated the ST. Paul Fire and Marine
nine yesterday by the score of 16 to Il. The
feature of the game was Eddie Haus er' S
pitching.
John Ward objects very much to coaching
as practiced by Tom Tucker and Herman
Long of Boston.
Dan Brouthers still leads the batsmen of
the American association with an average Of
over $50.
The Ministers alliance in Kansas City is
| to begin war on sunday ball games in that
city.
The Albanys excel every other team in the
| Eastern association in expert base runners.
Comiskey says Boston is the fairest city to
visiting teams in the American association.
Latham leads the League third basemen in
| assists and Shindle in put-outS up to date.
Seven of the Boston Association players
| have batting averages OF 800 or better.
Tom Brown leads the countryi with sixty
six stolen bases in seventy games
Pitchers. Schmitt and Morrison have been
| added to the Evansville team.
Carney. of the Cincinnatis, is suffering
| from Charley-horse.
The Cincinnati papers praise Holiday for
The Terre Haute club has reinstated catcher
Mike frost.
sensational Davis has passed the 100 base
| hit mark
Pitcher Foreman leads the Washingtons in
| batting.
Pete Browning is the proud owner Of over
| 200 bats
Tie nan still leads the league in batting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26

the Athletics and Columbus teams for
fourth place. Cincinnati will apparent
ly move neither up nor down, but Louis
vile and Washington show signs of
changing places and Louisville may
drop out of the association entirely in
the next few weeks. The clabs stand
aS fnllOwS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26

The great contest in the National
league is still going on, with only 1879
points between Chicago in the lead and
Pittsburg in the rear. New York is
only six points behind Uncle Abrams
team, but it looks now as if the Gotham
team were too weak to again go the
front. The chances are rather in favor
of Boston taking second place, and
Philadelphia ought to beat Cleveland
out. Brooklyn is playing a very uneven
game. and a great many of the cranks
place Cincinnati above the club from
the City of Churches. Pittsburg, with a
row between President 0'Neill and the
other directors over whether McGOnigle
or HanlOn shall manage the team, is
we'll anchored in last place. The league
is still drawing phenomenal crowds.
The teams come up to the last week in
july in the following order:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26
Won Der Ahe's Denial.

COLUMBUS, o., July 25.-President
Won der Abe, in an interview, says the
report sent out from Cincinnati that the
American association club would move
to indianapolis in ten days was untrue.
Nothing of the kind was contemplated.
The association, he says, is in Cincin-
natl to stay this season and many more,
perhaps.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26
Bulletin by Young.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Secretary
Young makes the following announce
ments: Contracts for 1891 = With
Omaha, R. Leadley, S. NJ. DUNCAN
Spokane Falls. B. +. Snyder; Oshkosh,
W. Somers. Terms Accepted-PaYne,
by Kansas City. Released-By Chi.
cago, Ed F. Stein; Milwaukee, S. M
DUNCAN; Sioux City, G. Ii. Croch and
T. J. POorman; Denver, w. O'Brien.
w. D. White, c. d. Reynolds j. T.
Keefe and W. II. Mcclellan; Seattle
B. F. Snyder; Cincinnati, Charles Mari
Services Accepted-By Omaha, w. Ii
Mcclellan and E::Flanagan. Reinstated
BY Portland or. William George.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26

Earned runs, Brooklyn s; TWO base mis-,
O'Brien, Pinkney, Burns; three-base hits.
Griffin, O'Brien; stolen bases, FoutZ, Crit
fin. Lovett, Hamilton, Dele hanty; ouble
plays. Allen, Brown and Shindl lie, Thorton
and Allen. Ward and Foutz, j. O'Brien,
Ward and Fovtz; first base on balls, off Es
per 2, off Thornton 3, off Lovett 3: hit by
pitched ball. Brown; struck out. by Esper 2,
by Lovett 3: first on errors, Brooklyn ,, Phil
adelDhia 1; left on bases, Brooklyn 5, hila-
delphia 5; time, l 40; umpire, Lynch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26
CLEVER CRICKETERS.
The Minnesota Club Does Some
Fine Work.

The Minnesota Cricket club played
the Northern Pacific General Offices
yesterday afternoon which resulted in
an easy victory for the Minnesota
Cricket club by 121 runs. the captain of
the Minnesota Cricket club declaring
its innings finished at the close of the
seventh wicket. For the winners G. G.
Saulez gave fine exhibition of hitting
for twenty-eight, and d. Napier scored
twenty-nine not out very fast aud in
good form. E. Nj. Hadow and A. R0dd
also played we'll tor their respective
scores. For the Northern PaciiicS
MessrsIL Clarke, Whellans and
Dowler did their utmost to avert defeat
and played we'll all around, and would
have done better if they had been
stronger In their bowling department.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26
Hoa Gets a Fortune.

William Hatley, the billiardist, re-
ceived a letter yesterday from Maggiole,
who IS in charge Of billiard hall in
Omaha. conveying the information that
Albert IIoa, who is stopping in st. Paul,
has fallen heir to another fortune
through the death of relative. BCGh
Maggioli and HOa are from New Or
leans, and the former was recently in
receipt of a letter inquiring for the
whereabouts of HOa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26
THE BLUES ON TOP.
Minneapolis Not in 1t With the
Kansas City Men.

The Kansas City aggregation of base
ball talent acquitted itself we'll in the
game at Minneapolis yesterday and won
without difficulty. The Millers, on the
other hand. played the yellowest game
they have put up this season. Whole
baSketfuls of errors were made right
down the line. Besides this Duke was
very wild and was hit hard. Pears
pitched in fine form and the support be-
hind HIM was excellent. Very clever
work was done by Manning. The local
team did execrabIe fielding, with the
exception of White, who put up a
steady, pretty game. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26
HIGH CLASS BALL.
Ten Innings Necessary to Make a
Tally.

PITTsBURG, Pa, July 25.-Cincinnati
and Pittsburg played holly contested
game to-day. Both King and Mullane
pitched remarkably fine games, not a
hit being made off King till the eighth
inning. Neither side scored a run in
the entire nine innings. In the tenth
inning singles by Smith and Harrington
and Mullane'S smash to center field
fence, sent in the winning and only run
in the game. Attendance, 1900. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Beaneaters and Orioles Play Four
teen Innings to q Tie.

BALTIMORE, July 25.-The Baltimore
and Boston clubs played fourteen
inning game to-day which resulted in a
tie because of darkness. Attendance
5000. Score:
Baltimore. 21OOOOOOOOO0oO-3 S 5
Boston. .OO3G00 10000 90 0-3 8 13
Batteries, Mcmahon and Robinson, Murphy
and Butfinton; earned runs, Baltimore :;
three pase hits, Van Haltren, hariie; stolen
bases, Baltimore >, Boston ,; double play,
Gilbert and Werden; first base on balls, Bal
tmore s. Boston 4; hit by pitched ball,
Brouthers; struck out, by Mcmahon 4, by
Buffinton s; first on errors, Baltimore , Bos-
ton /: left on bases, Baltimore IL, Boston s;
time, 2:40; umpire, Davis.
FORTUNATE HITTING.
PHILADELPHIA, July 25.-The Ath-
Ietlcs easily defeated Washington this
afternoon. The Athletics were fOrtu-
nate in punching their hits when they
did the most good. Score:
Athletics. 30 2 I Q 3 Q Q % 5 Q
Washington..1 0 O-1 3
Batteries. Sanders and Milligan. Foreman
and Mcclure; earned runs. Athletics2. Wash
ington l.; two-base hits. Cross Dowd; three
base hits, Corkhil, Sutcliffe; stolen bases,
Wood, Coreoran: double plays Foreman and
McQueery, Foreman, Mcclure and Alvord,
ball, Milligan. Sanders, Griffin; struck out,
Larkin ., Milligan, Mulvey, Corkhill, Fore
man, Sutcliffe. Shannon; wild pitch, Fore
man; time, 1:25; umpire, Mahoney.
EASY FOR COLUMBUS.
COLUMBUS, July 25.-St. Louis could
not hit Dolan to-day and COlumbes won
an easy game. The contest was brill
liant fielding and pitching exhibition.
Attendance 1,S00.
R. H. r.
Columbus II 2 0 0 0 o. Q
ST. Louis. 30 0 0 / o. z 1
Batteries, Donahue and Dolan, Boyle and
Duryea; earned runs, Columbus ], st. Louis
l; two-base hits, Duffee, Dolan, Sneed;
double play. Leblanc and Wheelock: bases
on balls, by Dolan 3, Duryea 4 passed balls,
Boyle ); wild pitch, Duryea: left on bases
Columbus ). St. Louis 6; struck out, by Delan
5, by Duryea Z; stolen bases, Kuehne ., Hoy;
time, l 80; umpire, Kerins.
Colonies BEATEN.
CINCINNATI, July 25.-Cincinnati won
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26
Totals ; 627 2anl Totals. 1911l27I14I

Earned runs, Minneapolis 3 Kansas City L;
two-base hits. McQuaid Foster, Hoover;
Ward, Tredway. Manning. Foster; double
plays, White, and Darling, McQuaid, McGlone,
and Hengle; first base.on balls by Duke 5, by
Pears 4: hit by pitched bail, Darling; struck
out by Duke s Pears 5; passed balls. Darling
., Gunson /; wild pitch, Duke 1; time, two
hours umpire, Gaffney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26

Earned runs, New York 2, Boston + tWo-
base hits, Whistler, Garrison: stolen bases,
O'Rourke, Stovey, Nash; first on balls by
WEIGH, Long, Brodie, Nash, Tucker, by
Clarkson, Gore, Herman 3, Common, Clarke
WEIGH; first on errors, New York 3, Boston 0;
Tucker; wild pitches. WEIGH /, Clarkson |;
struck out. byWelch, Brodie, Tucker, Bennett; ;
by Clarkson, Clarke WEIGH: double plays,
Whistler and Conner, Clarkson, Bennett.
Nash and Long. Umpires, Battin and Nor
rili Time 1;53
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26
COMPANY z Still in 1t.

Company E defeated the Standard Oil
Company in very well contested game
yesterday by the following score:
Company E...........2 3 2 1 80
Standard Oil Company..2 0 1 2 1 0-6
Earned runs. Company 3, Standard Oil
Company 2; bases on balls, off Good 3, off
Casey 4; three-base hit. Bend; two-base hits,
Emerson, Good, Belden; hit by pitcher, Bel
struck out, by Good Z, by Casey 5; lefton
bases, Company E 1, Standard Oil s.; umpire,
Ford.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26
VERY STRANGE YET TRUE.
Duluth Actually Wins a Game
From Denver.

DULUTH, Mimi, July 25.-Duluth
actually won a game to-day, and won it
by superior all-around play. The Den
yer pitcher, Kennedy, was wild, and in
the seven innings in which he otficiated
he gave eight men bases on balls. Then
McNabb was substituted and did stead
Ter work Umpire Emsbe fined Nc
Carr, O'Connor and O'Brien s. each.
WerIick's four-bagger for the visitors
in the eighth was feature. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26
WON WITH EASE.
The BOstons Gave New York
PLAYERS No Trouble.

BOSTON, July 25.-Boston put up the
worst game of the season, and as con-
sequence the Giants won with ease.
Ciarkson attempted to puzzle the
Giants with his slow drop balls, but the
visitors took kindly to them. The work of
Whistler, Bassett, Long and Nash were
the features. Attendance. 4. 799. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26

to-day's game because it played better
than Louisville. Canavan's fine play
ing both in the field and at bat was the
feature, Attendance, 600.
r. II. E..
Cincinnati 2 % 30 IL O-12 ii 2
Louisville % 0 0 0 2 0 0 l.
Batteries, Dwyer and Kelly, Fitzgerald and
Ryan; earned runs, Cincinnati 3, Louisville
l; two-base hits. Johnston, Donovan, Taylor,
Irwin; three-base hits, Canavan, Robinson,
Dwyer; stolen bases, Andrews. Kelly; double
plays, Dwyer, Caravan. Carney, Weaver,
Ryan; first base on balls, by Dwyer 9. by
Fitzgerald 5; hit by pitched ball, Carney !;
struck, by Dwyer 2, by Fitzgerald 1; passed
balls, Ryan .; time, :45; umpire, Ferguson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26
swimming rum made with one man Out

swimming run made with one man out
Earned runs, Cleveland 1, Chicago 4; two
base hits, McAleer, Mexican, Arson; three
base hits, Carroll; stolen bases. McAleer,
Davis. Childs Burns, Wilmot, Dahlen, Arson,
Carroll, Pfeffer; left on bases Cleveland s,
Chicago 10: struck out by Young 3, Viau l.,
Davis /, Luby 4; double plays, Pfeffer to An;
son. Cooney Pfeffer and Arson; PASSED
balls Bowman 3; hit by pitched ball. Virtue
wild pitch, Young; attendance, $500; tune,
2:30. nmnira Hurst