davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-02
THE GUATEMALAN WAR.
Americans Alleged to Be Inciting
the Trouble.

MENTION, Guatemala. Sept 30.-News |
of the most sensational character has
been received here during the past
twenty-four hours. 1t is stated direct
from the city of Guatemala that an
army, which is receiving constant ac-
cessions from the country through which
it is marching, is approaching the cap
ital in the direction of QueZaltenagO.
Nothing more is known. as the wires
are in the hands of the government and
the capital is under martial law. Troops
have been dispatched from the city, it
is said, tor the purpose of intercepting
the march of the revolutionistS on the
capital.
Great uneasiness has been occasioned
by the report that Salvador is maSsing
troops along the frontier of Guatemala
and Honduras, but whether as a pre-
cautionary measure or for the purpose
of invasion, it cannot be ascertained, as
a strict silence is maintained by the
Salyadorian authorities. Gen. Antonio
EZeta, who is brother of President
Ezeta, and who took prominent part
in the recent Salvador Guatemalan war,
has returned in haste from San Saliva
dor, the capital, to Santa Ana, his head
quarters, and the key to the frontier of
Guatemala. Gen. MOiino is reported to
have gone in haste TO the departments
of the east on the Honduras frontier.
There is considerable excitement in San
Salvador regarding the revolt in Guate-
mala.
A ray of light has just been thrown
on the present revolution in Guatemala
by retired American officer, now re-
siding in this city, whose truthfulness
IS not to be doubted: but for various
good reasons. he does not want his
name to appear in connection with the
following story. According to the
story he tells, three Americans, sup
piled with plenty on money, visited the
city about two mouths ago. He was in
troduced TO them through their request
and the same day an interview followed,
| at which he and the three gentlemen in
| question were the only ones present
| 10 him they disclosed the fact that
they represented revolutionary party
| in New York that had for its object the
| downfall of the Barillas government in
Guatemala, and who were backed with
| funds to carry the movement to a sue
| ceSSful issue.
Their plan of action was TO send eX-
! perienced military officers into Guate-
mala, ten or fifteen at time. They
were to be met by emissarieS of the rev.
| olutionary movement and distributed
throughout the republic, and when the
time was ripe, were to take command OF
the revolutionary troops. A commits
sion was offered to the American officer
in this city, but he refused. While not
positively knowing it, he believed that
several Mexican officers were offered
commissions, but they refused to take
any part in the movement. He believes
that the present revolution is due to
| New York parties, who are furnishing
| the funds and ammunition.
| CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. 1.-Adrices re-
ceived here from Salvador are to the
effect that President Ezeta, with over
1000 troops, is OH the Guatemalan front
| ier.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-02
DAGONET AND KILDEER
Win the Stake Events at jerome
Park.

sJERoNIE PARK. Oct.1.-The fall meet
ing of the New York Jockey club was
begun under the most favorable auspi-
ces at jerome to-day. The weather was
delightful.
First race, sweepstakes all ages, FIVE
eighths of mile-Starters: Chesapeake, 122
. TO D; Major Domo, IL, 10 to 1; LeonaWell,
30, TO /; Tormentor, 122, 10 to /; Rosa ii,
102, II to /: Correction ia To 1; Refrac-
ton filly, 80, 10 to /; Helen Rose H. 20 to l
Autocrat, 122, 30 to1.
Chesapeake, who had been running
easily, won pretty race easily by two
lengths from Major Domo. who beat
LeonaWell by a short head. Time, 1:02L.
Second race, sweepstakes for three-year-
olds and up, l.400 yards-Starters: Ocypete,
lO4 to 1: Sir George. 9S, 80 10 L; Contribu-
ton, ll5 to >; Dalsynan, 102, to /; Siroc-
co. IO7, to 2; RoQuefort, 96 - to /; Beck, o.!
10 TO |; Lord Dalmeny, ~, Is to 1 War Duke
81. 10 to l; kirkoyer, lO7, % to +: Perlid 102
~ to L; Lynn, l02, 30 to 1; Margherita 80, 30
TO l.
Ocypete, who had been last all the
way, Joined the leaders at the last fur
long, and after brief tusSle with Sir
George, who had moved up. drew away
and won with ease by two lengths. Sir
George beat Contribution a neck for the
place. Time, 1:2115.
Third race Essex stakes for two-vear- r-olds
Starters: Dagonet, ll6, Ito ); ARA Ill 10
10 !; Wah Jim, Ill, 4 to /; st. Carolus, Ill,
10 TO l.; Fred Lee, III, z to =; Vestibule. lis. 6
to J; Fldelio, III, 30 to l.; Redwood, 1O6, 40
TO l.
Redwood went out as pacemaker. but
was unable to keep it up. Wah Jim
then took the lead and piloted the field
to the stretch, where DagOnet drew
away and won handily by two lengths.
ARA beat Wan Jim for the place. Time,
l:173l.
Fourth race, the Hunter stakes, for three
year-old fillies, mile and a sixteenth-SGart-
erS Kildeer, ll9 to /; Equity H. to 5;
Nuibrown, Us, Is TO /; haywood, 105. 10 to 1.
kildeer went to the front the instant
the flag fell, made all the running, and,
without having been headed, won as
she pleased by length from Equity,
who beat Nutbrown two lengths for the
place. Time, 2:07.
Fifth race lightweight handicap for
three-year olds, nine furlongs-Starters:
Russell, Ill. . to 1; Peter, 100, to L; Mad
stone, TO to 3; Masterlode, 1U3. to / :;
Liyonia, ", % to /; Prather, 81, 20 TO l.
Russell acted as pacemaker all
through and won IN a romp by two
lengths. In driving finish Peter beat
Maidstone three parts of a length for
place. Time, 30.
sixth race, five furlongs-Starters: Holm
del colt 49, TO l. Prohibition 1O6 10 TO l :;
Temple, 100, 10 TO l; Marina, l03 10 to l Joe
Kelly. 102, 10 to /; Billet Doux colt, 1O2 to
/; Nocalite, l01, TO 1; Kirsch, %, to l :;
FaEot' ", 5 to 5SSpendonet, 9S s to /; Con
| dOler, 9S, 10 10 /; Knapsaek, 1914 ID TO /:
Maggie Murphy 1O5, Is to Il Proto colt 1O3
| 10 to l.
Fagot won by neck from Holmdel
colt, who beat Temple half a length.
| Time, 1:035I.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-02
THE ELMENDoRF SALE.
Splendid Prices Realized for Good
Animals.

LEXINGTON, Oct. 1.-The sale of the
great ElmendOrf stud commenced TO
day with large attendance. The first
horse offered was fremont, who went
to Gen. T. W. Ii. Jackson, of Belle Mead
stock farm, for SIS, 500. Bersan brought
$4,000, and went to Wickliffe Preston
Portland was purchased by l.. III. Tarle-
ton, Frankfort. for 81, 900. and the great
Glenelg, by L. Bate, Gallatin, Tenn,
for 81 $50. He is twenty-five years old.
From 1870 to 1890 his get have won over
one million. Ann Fief, by Alarm, dam
Kate Walker, brought $4,000, and was
bought by &. ID. Wilson. Lexington.
Fair Lady brought $4,000, w. S. Barnes
getting her; Ferona, $1,000. to same
Florida, dam of FirenZi, was knocked
down to j. b. Haggin. of California, for
$1,000. Katrina and La Esmeralda
each brought $500, the former going to
w. Preston and the latter to Matt Simp-
son, both of Lexington. ID. Wilson
paid Sl,500 for Malta and Woodburn
Farm $1,000 for Minola. Pride went to
Gen. jackson for $4,000, and Princess
Blomida to w. Preston for 50, 900. The
aggregate for the SiXty-nine head sold
was S90,650, an average of over S1,314.
The balance of the stud and farm will
be sold tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-02
BUSINESS KILLED 'EM.
The Latonia Favorite Players Got
Hard Hit Yesterday.

CINCINNATI, Oct. Tickets on the
favorites Uttered the ground after the
races at Latonia to-day. The greatest
surprise was Business, at 30 to l, who
won the second race without whip or
spur. Only moderately good odds could
be obtained on the other winners.
CaruS, the hot favorite in the second
race, pulled up bleeding at the half.
First race. selling. for three year-olds and
upward who have not won at the meeting
l03, 10 to 1; st. Martin, 105. 10 10 /; Adams
1O5. TO 1; Renounce, ia. 3 to /; Pearl " oon
1O4, TO /; Prospect, 104, 3 to 1.
John Adams won by neck from Re-
nounce, who was five lengths before
Pearl Moon. Time, 1863.
Second race. selling, for three-year-o
and upward. mile and sixteenth-Starters:
Turk. l01. 5 to |; Royal Garter, IA, 3l2 to /
CaruS, ll6, , TO l: Van Zant l0I, 10 to |; First
Lap. LOG. 30 10 l.; Patrick. 107, Pig TO 1.
Van Zant led at the start, but was at
once overtaken by Turk, who led until
down the stretch. where Patrick chal-
ienged HIM, aud passed under the wire
first, Van Zant third. Time, 1:50.
Third race. free handicap sweepstake for
three-y -year-olds and upward. mile and sew
enty yards-Starters: Business, 90 20 to1:
Anna, 1G5, to 5: Ed Hopper. l07. - to /:
Whitney, 1l5, 3 to =; Heller skeller, 1l6,
PIE to l.
CEd Hopper started away in front, but
| Heller Shelter took the lead at the first
| turn and ran first TO the last furlong,
when Business came up and won easily
by two lengths; Whitney beat Shelter
for the place. Time, l:47$4.
Fourth race. the Edgewater handicap for
| two year-olds, six furlongs-Starters Per-
! baIse. 105. Is to L; Irish chief. Ill. to / :
Miss Dixie. 10. > TO 1; Lakebreeze, H. 3 10 l !;
| Chief Justice, lis. s to 1; X X loo l. 10 |: W
s. I05, Lillian Beatrice, 124 Qetchcr's pair.
| 5to1; Judge Hughes, LOG, Dore 112 (West's
entry, to / iiispana, q, y TO |; Julia
| May, 100. Is 10 !.
In the stretch W b rushed out and in
a.wnipping finish won by half a length,
Chief Justice second ara Julia May
third. Time. l:l64.
Fifth race, selling. for two-year-olds, five
| furlongs-Starters Puryear d. III. to +; Or
| v.lle 107 ) TO ]; Captain Drane. ll., To I:
| F,afk Kinney, IFS 10 /; Cicely, III. 10 TO !:
! Elsie y, y, TO /; Relief, l5l, u To l, Tiliie
: I04 10 /; Ollie Glenn, I04. ; to /.
Ollie Glenn won by neck from Til
| lie 5. Captain Drane third. Time,
l:O24.
sixth race. selling. for two-year-olds five
| fIilcngs-sariers: General Aitchell ls, 5
tu1: GRAY Duke. H., Q 10 |; I'D Eshelby, 1G5.
5lol; Arthur Davis, l0j. to /; Celerity, l02,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-02
INyINCIBLE BowLERs.
Small Scores Mark the Cricket
Game at Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-The return
cricket match between Lord Hawks
eleven and the All Philadelphia team
was begun this morning. The cold
weather materially decreased the num-
Der of spectators. but nevertheless sew
eral thousand persons were on the
ground when playing began. The
nam characteristic of the play of
both teams was the light batting
The Phillies were all put out in their
first innings with the small total of SO
runs. This was mainly due to the fine
bowling of Demon Woods, who threw
the balls in with terrific speed and was
almost invincible. The Englishmen
were Just as unsuccessful in their eff
forts to hit II. l. Brown and George
Patterson in their innings, and were re-
tired with but 81 runs. The fielding on
both sides was sharp and clean. The
Philadelphias began their second inn
ings, and in an hours play scored 60
runs for loss of four wickets. Play
will he resumed at II O'Clock tomorrow
mOr0inO
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-02
Earl Is Released.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. Howard Earl
was yesterday given his release by the
Milwaukee club. Earl has done good
work in the team, and his release was
not due to his inability to play salts
factory ball. but to the fact that the
team had too many outfielders on its
hands. and had to get rid of one of
them. There were three right fielders,
Earl, Petit and Letcher. Letcher will
be assigned to cover right field next
spring. and in the event of his not
making a success of it Petit Will be
given the position. Earl Will be signed
by Columbus, Gus SmelZ, the manager
of the Columbus team, having, when
he was here, expressed desire to get
him for next season. Earl Will remain
in milwaukee, for the present.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-02
AN INFIDEL's OFFER.
The Ex-NEayor of Racine, Wis,
StumpS the Clergy.

RACINE. Wis, Sept. so. -Ex-Mayor
NJ. NJ. Secor last evening distributed an
armful of dodgers containing ths fol-
lowing:
A good proposition to our reverend gentle
man: l will become one of your followers,
provided you go through u test I prescribe.
On some good stormy day want our firm
believing orthodox ministers to place them
selves on scow, be taken out into the mid
die of Lake Michigan and there
left without any oars, Tudder or sails.
ut 1 want them to have all their
Bibles and prayer books they want for their
assistance and depend upon the Lord only.
No human hand must help them. IL they
make success of such voyage and reach
port in safety, l will then join an orthodox
church and attend regularly, and many
others will join me. Prayers and the Lord
must save them alone, and no human hands.
Yours truly, Nj. NJ. SEooR.
The circular is thd talk of the town.
The ex-mayor is an infidel, and makes
known his religious views at every OPP
portunity, but he never went so far as
this. He is sworn enemy of the min
listers, because of their prominence in
the reform movement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-02
Never See a Joke.

Brown, do you know why you are
like donkey?"
Like donkey" echoed Brown, open
ing wide his eyes. mo, don't"
''Do you give it up?"
Il do"
because your better half is stub
bornnesS ITSELF"
That's not bad. Hal hal I'lI give
that to my wife when l get home"
Mrs. Brown" he asked. as he sat
down TO supper, ''dO you know why
am so much like donkey?"
He waited moment, expecting his
wife to give 1t up. She looked at him
somewhat commiseratingly as she an
swered:
Il suppose because you were born
so."-BOston Beacon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Beaneaters and Athletics Win the
Games Played.

BosToN, Oct. 1.-The game was a
pitchers battle, and Carsey had none
the worst of it, for he pitched finely and
fielded his position well. Attendance.
4,130. Score:
R.H. E.
Boston ....2 0 o Q Q % s l
Batteries. Buffinton and NJ. Murphy, Carsey
and McGill two-base hit l.. Murphy: first
on balls, Richardson, NJ. Murphy. SutclIffe;
first on errors, Boston l, Washington /; wild
pitches, Carsey .; struck out Brown g. Muir
ply, Farrell Dowd, Carsey, Sutcliffe Dono-
van Mcclure; double plays, Radford,
Stricken and Brouthers; umpire, p. j. Null
len; time, $40.
ORIOLES BADLY SWIPED.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 1.-The Athletics to-
day got batting streak with the Orioles
and batted Madden out of the box.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-02
The Savannah Tie.Up.

SAVANNAH. Ga, Oct. 1.-The wharf
laborers' strike is unbroken and is
unbroken and is gradually extending TO
all branches OF colored labor The
situation on the wharyes is practically
unchanA ed. The business Of the city is
at StandstilI. Money is tied up in
cotton which is piled up in the yards
and sidetracked along the lines of the
railroads. The banks are unable 10 ac-
commodate their patrons.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-02
SIGNATURE RULED OFF.
Judge Clark Exercises His Power
Race Results.

Judge Clark Exercises His Power
Race Results.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The horse sigma
ture and his owner, B. ii. Magee, were
ruled off at Garfield Park to-day.
Judge Clark substituted Jockey Goodale
for Griffin. and Magee refused to start
the horse. The Santa Anita (''Lucky"
Baldwin's) stable arrived at the track
to-day from the East. Los Angeles
and Santiago are among the string. To-
days results:
First race, mile and slxteenth-Lew Car
Isle won, Zantppa second. Arundel third.
Time. 80. Whittier and Vattell fell, stun
ming Jockeys Magee aad Keith.
Second race, mile-LiZZie won, Deacon
second. Newcastle third. Time. :43s4.
Third race. mie-Silverlake won, Little
Minch second, Annie Elizabeth third. Time.
l:43
Fourth race declared off,
Fifth race. three-quarters of mile-Kil-
dare won, Rosa second, Vidette third. Time,
1:15A.
Sixth race, mile and sixteenth -Rimini
won, Royal Flush second, Governor Ross
third. Time, :49I2.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-02
H. N. wATTERsoN DEAD.
The Great Editors Father is
Called to Rest.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 1.-The Hon. Har-
vey Watterson, father of the editor of
the Courier-Journal, died at 10:30 to-
night at the home of his son in this
city. He had been sick three weeks.
Harvey Magee Watterson was born
at Beech Grove, the family homestead,
Bedford, Tenn. Nov. %, 1911. Harvey
Watterson received classical education
and before he was of age had married
and began the practice Of law at Shelby
vile, Tenn. He was elected in 1885
to the Tennessee legislature. He was
elected by the Democrats and served in
the Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh
congresses. In 1S47 he bought and
edited the Nashville Union. and in 1851
was called to be editor of the Washing
ton Union. His devotion to the Union
was the master passion OF his political
life
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-02
Cricket Club Nfeeting.

The Minnesota Cricket club will hold
a meeting in the smoking room of the
Windsor hotel at s this evening, and all
members and friends of the club are
particularly requested to attend. Prep
arations are now being made to improve
the grounds at KittsOndale. and every
thing will be in readiness at the begin
ming of next season to properly enter
tain visiting clubs. A large number of
Minneapolis players have desired to
Join the club. and as local enthusiasm
has been greatly developed by the num-
Der of pmatches played this year, the
club has very bright future before it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-02

Such were formerly found in the inland
sea west of Yuma, and plenty of the big
shells are still there. The visitor to
such country acquainted only with our
100 to the pint coast bivalves and asked
to order oysters might make more
ridiculous mistake than the traditional
California lady who ordered 100 saddle
rocks in New York hotel.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-02
soLnIERs, MoNUMENT.
A Tribute TO Dead Heroes Unveiled
Before Aiuititudes.

PorTsvILLE, Pa, Oct. Newer be-
fore in the history of Schuylkill county
was there such large number of peo-
pie gathered together upon one occa-
sion as the multitude who to-day wit
messed the unveiling of the soldiers
monument te the memory of the yolun-
teers who went from this county and
perished on the battlefield. When the
parade moved at II o'clock there were
1000 men in line. The unveiling of the
monument took place this afternoon,
Gen. Horace Porter, of New York, de-
liYering the Grafton.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-02
EQUALED MAUD S.
Nancy Hanks Goes Two Heats in
200 and 2:OS 81.

RICHMOND, Ind, Sept. SO..The at
tendance at the races to-day was per-
haps double that of yesterday, doubt
less from desire to witness Nancy
Hanks in her successful effort to lower
her record. She came down for the
word after very little preparation the
first time and made the mile without a
skip or break in 2:O9 fiat. thus knock
ing off quarter of a second. After
being given rub down and walk she
came out again and made a wonderful
effort, knocking off another quarter and
Duplicating the record of Maud S,
2:0S3<.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-02
The Protested Games.

CHICAGO, Oct. president Hart, of
the Chicago ball club, to-day received
dispatch from President Young stating
that he asked President Soden, of the
Boston club, to forward evidence as to
the four double protested games. The
case is now in the hands of the league,
and if necessary meeting of directors
Will be called to take action upon the
M attpr
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-02
The Hankins in Court.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The Hawking Broth
ers, Jeff. Al and George NJ, Lewis
Clark, William Knight, George Wright
and other attaches of the Garfield Park
race track were brought into Justice
GlennOn's private court tonight on
warrants sworn out by Robert Fowler,
and each gave bonds in the sum of $500
for future aDDearance
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-02
PRESIDENT DAYS WORK.
The New York Man Is Very Plain
SDoken

Spoken.
New YORK. Oct. LIN an interview
to-day John B. Day. president of the
New York Base Ball club, said, in re-
ply to query about the Boston New
York games, of which there has been so
much talk of late: There is no truth
in the story whatever. Anson himself
admits it. The Bostons simply out
played us, and though L am sorry to
have the New York club used as a step
ping stone, would rather see the Bos-
tons win the pennant than the Chi
cogos. There was nothing the matter
with Rusie in Boston, and the reason
he did not pitch was that he had earned
his salary for the season already"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-02
STILL GOING DOWN.
Cincinnati Puts the Cap Sheaf
on Chieago's Humilia-
ton.
Boston at the Same Time
Uses Philadelphia as a
Lever.
New York Grovels in the Dust
Before the Brooklyn
ties,
And Cleveland Strikes a
Pleasing Batting Streak
With Pittsburg.
COLTS HEART.BRoKEN.
Whiskers Hoodooed Their
Good Fortune.

CHICAGO, Oct 1.-The Colts played
to-day as if they were heart-broken, and
gave the game 20 the visitors on the
three errors they made. They could do
nothing with Mullane, but managed to
score the only earned run of the game
on Rvan's three-bagger and Wilmot'S
sacrifice. Attendance, 1000. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-02
Hereditary Humors

Easily cured in childhood by the CUTIeuRA
REMEDIES the purest and best of all humor
cares skin, scalp and blood diseases. with
loss of hair, are speedily. permanently aud
economically cured in early life thus avoid
ing years OF torture, fiisiigura;ion and men;d
: we'll as lhysr-l suaesing. Pa-ents. re-,
nen1ber this. and 90 your duty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-02
Wealth in London.

By Official reports we learn that more
than One-third of the whole value of
houses and tenements in England and
Wales and more than one-fourth of the
entire united kingdom are found in
London. The rent for London last
wear was $40. ZOO. 900.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-02

5 to 1; Leumbrla, 104, 20 to /; Hindoogam,
i04, ) to 2; Dixie V, 90. to 1; Miss Bulwark,
81, 20 10 1 Rook Laidley, 91. 10 to l.
In the last few jumps Dixie V came
forward and won by nose from Ar
thur Davis, with Hindoogam third, the
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-02
Every Dog Has His Day.

New York Herald.
Cholly-Its too tiresome to make love
in the dog days. A fellah nevah sue
ceeds.
Cynic-That is strange. | should
think it would be the very time when
you could go in and win.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-02
RECORDS CUT DOWN.
Monbars Goes in 2:18 3-4, JUS
tina and Globe in 2:f5
Flat.
Dagonet and Kildeer Take
the Jerome Park Stake
Events.
Favopites Get Left in Some
Splendid Racing Contests
at Latonia.
Results at Garfield Park and
GlOuceSter--The Elmen-
dopf Sale.

RICHMOND. Ind, Oct. NELSON
made an effort to lower his mark, 2:10.
He made mile in 2r11H. Monbars
lowered his record. His mile was
:3415, 1:O8, 1:421I, 2:1Ss. Globe and
Justiana went the mile in 2:15, fiat,
breaking their own previous record.
.07 trot ,or,rca S1 mn
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-02
THE SELLING PLATERs.
Purse Winners in the Gloucester
Dashes.

GLOUCESTER, Oct. 1.-The results of
to-day's races showed these winners:
First race. seven furlongs-Repent won,
:32I2.
Second race, four and a half furlongs-Mc-
Intosh won, Judge Toucsey second, Flattery
Third. Time, :57s4
Third race, seven furlongs Climax won,
Arizona second, Tyrone third. Time, :33A.
Fourth race, four and half furlongs--
Maid of Barney won, Express second. Sails
bury third. Time 57l2
Fifth race, mile-Mohican won, Rhone
second, Radient third. Time. / :45.
Sixth race, six and a quarter furlongs-Sir
Rae won, Whitenose second, DR. He lmuth
third Time I:2ls4
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-02

Earned runs, Cleveland 6. Pittsburg 4; two
base hits. Mexican, HanlOn Shugart, Beck
lev: three-base hits Mexican. Virtue; stolen
bases. Childs, Mexican. Virtue. Shugart,
Maui: left on bases, Cleveland Z. Pittsburg 6;
struck out by Viau ;. by Baldwin 3; bases on
balls, by Wan 2 by Baldwin J.; double plays,
Shugart Bierbauer and Beckiey and Shugart.
Beckley: first on errors Pittsburg ,; passed
balls Doyle >; time 80; umpire, Emslie
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-02
WON IN THE FINISH.
Baldwin Paralyzed by Spiders in
the Eighth.

CLEVELAND, Oct. baldwin pitched
a great game up to the eighth inning.
then Cleveland made five hits, includ-
ing two three-baggers, and followed
that with four hits in the ninth. Six
runs were earned and the game won.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-02

Earned rms boston. ,; three-base hit
Tucker: stolen bases, Hamilton. Delehanty,
Stovey >, Bennett; double plays, Quinn,
Long and Tucker 3; Long and Tucker
>; first base on balls Hamilton, Thomp-
son. Myers, Bennett, Long. Lowe, Stovey,
Tucker. Quinn; struck out. Nash Bennett
9, Clarkson; passed ball. Clements. Time,
1:45; umpire. LYnch.