davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-12
and Jackson SITS.
srRaNGs FORGERY CASE.
A Christian Endeayorer Sins
Under Excitement

A Christian EndeavOrer Sins
Under Excitement.
New York, July Thames C. Hal
lock. handsome, red-eheeked. we'll
dressed boy. nineteen years old, who
says he is student at the University of
Michigan. at Ann Arbor, spent last
night i'll cell at police station. His
anxiety to attend the convention of the
Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor i'll this city led him. according
to his own admission, to commit forgery.
Young Hallock walked into the police
station last night about II o'clock. II
want to give myself up" he said to
Sergeant Cahill. Then he burst into
tears.
What Lave you doBe-anything serl-
ous?" asked the sergeant
'sOh, indeed, yes; [ have forged"
The lads story was broken by Sobs.
Everybody in the place where liye,"
he said, twas excited about coming
East TO the convention. l caught the
fever and asked my parents for money
to take me TO New York. They could
not allow me to come, and could not
get money anywhere else. Finally |
forged three money orders on the Amer
lean Express. / made the orders for $40
each. With the money bought a ticket
to this city and came along with the
delegates. l arrived here five days
ago. Ive spent all the money and now
I'm ready to pay the consequences"
Haliock would not say where his par
ents lived. nor give their names. His
distress was SO genuine that the police
men were touched. In his pockets were
found nearly dozen photographs, pict
ures OF his classmates at college and of
several young women, who, he said,
had been his friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-12
HUGH o'DoNNELL's VIEWS.
Pinkertons More of a Worry han
Non-UniOn Men.


HOMESTEAD, Pa, July IL. - Hugh
ODonneH. who IS the undisputea ex-
ecutive of Homestead, said tonight:
ii wish the fact to be carried to every
friend of ours in the land that we are
really glad that the troops are coming
and we propose to testify our satisfac-
ton in an untnistakeable manner.
The military relieves US of RESPONSE
billty which has borne upon us heavily,
and we gladly give over to them tile
preservation of order and the protection
OF the Carnegie property"
w i'll not the next step be to bring
ing in Pihkertons and non-union work
lngmen?"
I'VE have not come to that yet. It is
long way in the future. / Go not
think this will be healthy climate for
PlnkertonS for some months to come.
But that question is not to be decided
now. The present duty is to attend to
the reception of the troops. Every one
OF our men will put OH his Sunday
clothes, get clean shirt and come down
|! an do honor to the military power of
the state of Pennsylvania. 1t will be
one OF the most pleasant and popular
receptions ever seen in Homestead.
iWes1iave no quarrel with the troops !;
and, as said before. they are relieving
us froIna great responsibility.
"But when the Pinkertous Gomez
on know il is said there are 400 massed
at different points within two b0urs'
ride of Homestead -
''Well. Pinkerton's force coming here
would be All illegal attack ON cur town.
If they attempt to come here the militia
will disarm them and send them away !;
OF II they do not, very probably we
may"
And how about non-union workmen
in the milis?'
Mr.. ODonnell laughed. 'Non-union
men are not got SO easy as you may
think. That is a question that is net
for this summer. but for next. We are
not worrying. All we are thinking
about now is the best way to welcome
the Pennsylvania militia to our town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-12
PINKERroNs FARE II.L.
Ono Suicides and Another Goea
Daft

Ono Suicides and Another Goes
Daft.
CHICAGO, July 11.-James O'Day is a
victim of the Hometead battle. His
death occurred at Chesterton, Ind, yes
terday. 1t is understood that he was
wounded with the other Piukerton men
at Homestead. He was taken back to
Pittsburg, where he was placed on a
Train for Chicago. The injuries re-
ceived SO affected his brain that while
the train was approaching Chesterton
he Jumped from the car and suffered
fracture of the skull. which produced
death. He was 4 brother of "Hank"
O'Day. The fact that his relatives
were kept in Ignorance of his injuries
is regarded as another proof of the de-
termination of the PinkertOns to cover
up the Whereabou aud condition OF
the men they induced to go from Chi
cage to Homestead.
CHICAGO. July 11.-"1'm Pinkerten
just back from Homestead, and I'd Just
as soon shoot you dead as not''
According to Mrs. Schmidt and Mrs.
Hartman, who live at 305 Fifth avenue,
that is what AIicilael Slater said as he
came into their house last night with a
big revolver and began to shoot pro
miscuonsly about the reom
NssDon't resist me-" he yelled, ssl'm a
Pinkerton and can turn the house up
side down if / want to.o
The women made afIidayits in court
today that Slater shot four bullets into
the wall in eadeayoring to kill them.
Slater denied intending to do any one
harm. He said that he was one of the
PInkerton men held at bay on the
baIges at Homestead. and that he was
all usfStraaig by the terrible experience.
His appearance sustained his assertion,
and the court expressed fear t..at he
was somewhat unbalanced for tIle time
being by the ordeal he had undergone
de was fined for diserderly conduct.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-12

lied representatives that may put in an
appearance here to he in suited by even
il0ot Or howl, or the lie asst indication
OF diSpieaSure. l for one stand here
ana say that If any man is ii,,iisereet
enough to do ali act of that kind i'm this
emergency lie should be taken to the
river and be ducked-and / will be one
to help do 1t. [''Good, good" and APP
piause.I You are not going to Interfere
with our best Interests. SO eur ducking
committee will scarcely be necessary to
be appointed at this meeting. Laugh
I ter.
A brawny mill worker jumped to his
feet, and with great seriousness moved
that any man who should be foolish
enough to offer any insult to the troops
who come. be Immediately thereafter
taken to the river and dtlcked. The
h motion prevailed by reclamation, and
/ the special policemen were subsequent
ly instructed to carry il out to the letter.
1t was also ordered that a committee
should be appointed to inform all the
mill workers not present that such ac-
ton had been taken.
b No Detail Sighted.
Nov, gentlemen" resumed the
burgess, ''our plan is to get out every
band in Homestead" [Great applause
"A man representing the musicians
| shouted: Il am authorized to say that
| the bands have already volunteered
their services" And again there was
| great enthusiasm.
Tue president of each lodge was in.
structed to make preparations for the
ceremonies, and the burgess announced
that he would ascertain exactly when
! the military was expected, and give no
| tice OF their approach.
| Some iHdiScreet striker suggested q
committee be appointed to make com.
! plant ii any member of the militia
should be guilty of unbecoming con-
duct at any time. but he was promptly
| suppressed.
/ IF it should be found at any time"
| said the burgess, that there had been
any breach OF peace by the military
people we will look it up then, but we
certainly are not going to crtticise their
conduct until they commit some act. d
| Great applause.l
The burgess announced that he would
/ issue proclamation intating all per.
4 sons not connected with the mills and
| having no business in the city other
than curiosity to keep away while the
! militia should be here. After all these
arrangements had been c0nSuBmated
by unanimous vote, there were de-
| mandS for speeches from Dearly all the
popular leaders.
Frank Fugula made a speech in his
! own language TO the tslavs," explain
ing all that had been done, and Jerry
| Dongherty made ringing appeal fol
| order aud SObriety, while the militia
should he in the city. Several other
speeches.. all ceanseling order and
| sobriety. were made. after which the
meeting adjourned amid much enthusi-
| aSm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-12
GROVER WAS PROMPT,
But His Letter to Stevenson Was
Mislaid.

But His Letter to Stevenson Was
Mislaid.
BLOOMINGTON. ILL.,. July Ii. The
sending his congratulations to MIR. Stew
enson on the occasion of his nomination
for the vice presidency has at last been
explained. 1t appears that the expires
ident did write a letter heartily congrat-
nlatlng Stevenson Immediately after
the nomination, and according to the
pOstmark it reached Bloomington June
%.
For several days following Mr.. Ste
venson's return all kilograms and mail
were taken to the uptown law Office.
and there assorted by the Secre-
tary. In the great mass of letters
and papers that were received this
particular letter was lost and mixed
among pile Of Chicago newspapers.
Friday afternoon, i'll clearing out the
papers preparatory to burning them,
The letter was discovered and sent to
Mr.. SteYenson'S home at once. Mr..
Stevenson lla1i scarcely finished reading
the first letter when his private secre-
. tary handed him another from Mr.
Cleveland. this one having been written
Thursday at Gray Gables.
The second epistie was quite lengthy,
and began by gently Gliding :Mr.
Stevenson for not writing reply to the
letter sent two weeks ago. Continuing,
the letter contained an Invitation to
come 10 BuZzard's bay and remain with
the ex-president during the week pre-
cedng the meeting of the notification
committee in New York. Gen. Steven
son says he is unable to state definitely
whether lie will be able to leave for
Gray Gables next week or not. He
fears that, owing to the pressure of cor
raspondence. he will be compelled to
postpone his visit u Until after the Motif
cation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-12
THE KANSAS FUSION.
Old-Line Democrats Reported
Dissatisfied

Topeka, Kan, July 1l.-1here is
much dissatisfaction among leading
Democrats at the action of the state con-
ventiOn in indorsiHg the Peoples party
nominees. The dispieasure is SO in
tense that the Democrats OF the Fifth
district issued a call to 'strue Democrats
i'll Kansas to meet at Harrington july
19 to put full Democratic ticket in the
field.'
The Democrats of the Seventh con-
gressional district have called a conyen-
ton at Dodge City Aug. 16 to nominate
a candidate. This is Jerry Simpsons
district, and every effort is to be mad e
10y Simpson and his friends to have the
convention refuse to nominate straight
Democrat. Without the Democratic
vote of the district Simpsons chances
are slim. Many leading Democrats
have refused to support Simpson OH ac-
count of his financial views.
j. 3. Crouch, editor of the Hutchln-
son Times, and A. Il. Reeves,sa prom
inent young Democrat of Stanton
county, will be candidates against
Simpson at the Dodge City convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Beaneaters Play Funny, but Win
Giants Lose Gwa

Giants Lose Iwo.
CHICAGO, July 1.-THE Beaneaters
created great deal of merriment today
bS appearing in calico and bingham
suits of the loudest pattern and color,
and all wore false boards of various de-
scriptions. Arson played three OF his
new men, two of whom showed I'D well.
The third baseman, however, did lot do
SO well. The battery work Oh both
sides and remarkable one-handed
catch by Ryan were the features
Cooney signed contract today to play
with Washington. Weather clear and
hot. Attendance 800. Score:
Chicago. % 0 0 O . o o e. 3
Boston:.-.-. % 0 0 0 3 0 *-3 3 3
Batteries. Hutchinson and Schriver Nichols
and Bennett; earned run, Chicago; first base
on errors. Chicago =, Boston 3; left on bases.
Chicago .. Boston 3; first base on balls, off
Hutchinson /; sruck out, by Hutchinson 5,
by Nichols {; three base hit. Dahen: two
base hits, Dnify. Como. Kelly; sacrifice
hits, Kelly. Duffy; stolen bases. Duffy. Viii
mot; double play. Quinn (llonc) wild pitch,
Nichols; time, LIS; umpire sheridan.
WON IN TIE TENTH.
PITTsHIRG. July 1.-THE game was
n tie at the end of the nilth inning
Today. In the tenth Il base Oh balls anti
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-12
FUNDS F ROM WOMEN.
First Contribution of It's Kind for
Political Work.


CHICAGO, July 1l.-Con.rary to the
strict injunction of ex-President Cleye-
land that Mrs. Cleveland's name must
not be used for organization purposes
the next campaign, the Monmouth.
Ill.,. Ladies have organized Frances
Cleveland Club Of Warren County,"
They not only have organized the club
to promote Democratic interests with
their moral support. but their deterini-
nation seems to be to raise a campaign
fiji nd, as shown by the subjoined letter:
Parlors of the Frances Cleveland Club,
Monmouth, uL-To Hon. Theodore Nelson,
Secretary of the Democratic State Commit
tee-My Dear Sir: l am directed by the
Frances Cleveland Club of Warren County. a
wofnans Democratic organization, to send
you the Enclosed check for 500, as our con-
tribution toward the state campaign fund
Though the sum is small, we trust that it
will assist in wrestling our state from Repub-
Iican supremacy. With this hope and BELIEF,
l remain very sincerely,
SARAH BOND HANLEY
This is believed TO be the first contri-
button to the campaign expenses OF a
political party ever made by an or:
gained body of women.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-12

ccypete, 1a5: Wyandotte colt. 1903: Grand
Prix, 1e3: Knapsack. So: Harlem. 80: Mift
Young. 106; Busted, 104; kirkover, 154;
Volunteer Second. Ito.
Seven-eighths of a mile, handicap. straight
Kilkenny, ia. Strephon, l1s !; Blizzard. 106:
Julio. l03; Marina. luz; Stockton. rs: Mr..
Sass, no; Trestie. no; DR.. Ross ll6; Wesi-
chester, lie: st. Anthony, 1i6; Maywin lI6;
Dagonet. III; Hamilton, l19; Helen Rose.
III; Fremont III: Keywest, 122; Gettysburg,
I09; DR.. Milcock 1913; Sieipner. ~.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-12
No Ball Team Yet.

Minneapolis has NO ball team yet, and
the outlook is not very promising.
Manager BarnIe. the owner of the fran
chise now. arrived Yesterday, but found
10 team. The best men who were in
tie Milwaukee, Fort Wayne and Min
neapolis clubs have already signed with
other clubs, there being TO indueement
for them to wait for Barnie when they
could get work elsewhere. Barnie says
that he thinks he can get team to-
getlier in few days. He wants a
pitcher, first baseman and a stortStop.
The Columbus team arrived in Mime
apoliS yesterday morning ready to play
the series. but nO team is here to meet
them. The Columbus series must be
nOStnnnad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-12
NO PICTURE OF RUTH.
Ex-President Cleveland Positively
SO States

Ex.freSiucnt Cleveland Positively
So States.
ATLANTA, Ga, July 1.-THE Atlanta
Journal this afternoon prints the fol-
lowing letter received from ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland in answer to request
for a picture of Baby Ruth for pubiica-
ticn in the journal:
Reply ing in behalf of Mrs. Cleveland to
your letter of The 18th inst. / have To say that
there has never been a photograph taken of
our child, and it is Impossible for that reason
10 comply with YOUR request 1t is only frank
10 add that IT there were any of her pictures
i'll existence We should not be wiling to have
one published in any newspaper. We are
doing ali we can 10 check the notoriety
which would be increased 10y such pubiica-
ton. We would be glad 10 please you and
the paper with which you are connected but
we cannot bring ourselves TO the point of Civ
ing cur baby's picture to be printed in a
newspaper. Yours truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-12
A Rolting 1acke1 Probable.

SpeclaI 70 the GIOpo-
SIOUX FALLS, S. D, July 11.-R. Blu
chanan, anti-ring candidate for gov
ernor, is cut in an Interview, in which
he charges that his opponent spent ss5.-
900 in his ward to defeat him. He saws
that Senator Pettigrew instigated the
fight against him, and intimates that
there may be boiling Republican,
ticket in this county. The convention.
which meets here Thursday, will be
managed entirely 10y the ring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-12
Wilson and Harrington Again.

Bob Wilson and Paddy Harrington
are to have another fight within the
present month, but the place and the
date have not yet been decided upon.
Bob Bader and Stanley are training
Wilson at White Bear Lake, and Nc
Carthy is training Harrington at Lake
Elmo. The fight will be an exciting
contest. Wilson claims that he was
slapped by Harrington by a chance blow
before. and he is willing to wager a
goodly sum on the side that he will win
this time. The meeting will likely oe-
cur somewhere in Wisconsin,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-12
=. CRY FOR VENGEANCE.
David Poston's Family Opposes
- Pardon for King.

90 WI
Nv MEMPHIS, July Ii. = Col. II. Clay
King. who was sentenced by the SUI
preme court at jackson Thursday to be
hanged Aug IL for numbering Hon.
David Postep, was brought to this city
today and placed in jail cell Oh niur-
derers' TOW, where he viii remain until
executed.
Mrs. King is malAalg an effort to s :
care a pardon for Eiia from Coy. IstI-
chaaan. tnt the four surviving brothers
of Posien published a card Today calling
nia the community 10 allow The lax In
take its COURSE. They further slate thai
The wife aud childrea. of the murdered
iaal dpsi.r the iaw enforced
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-12
waseca Chatauqua, July 1925

The Minneapolis & st. Louis Railway
has arranged to sell round-trip tickets
to Waseca at one aud one-tliird fare for
those desiring to attend the above. For
fnil information call upon City Ticket
Agent, No. Nicoi.et House Block, or
address c. N. Pratt, q. L. IL z. A.,
Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-12
Chicago to Saratoga and Return.
$17R2

For the n. E. A. meeting the Wabash
Niagara Falls Short Line will sell tick
cts to Saratoga and return July 5th to
18th for sl7.S2, plus s. membership fee.
Return limit Sept. 18th. 1892. Are you
interested? Then write f. A. Palmer.
A. q. P. A., Chicago, or q. j. Lowell. n.
w. 2. A, for folder showing routes.
rates. etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-12
Picked for Winners.

Monmouth Park-Strathmeath and Reckon,
Sir Walter and Comanche. Poet Scout and
Demuth. Warpaint and simmons, Paragon
ard Wyandotte colt, Sleipner and Strephon.
Chicago-DaraTeIa and LIE Grande, Una
dilla and Filiide, Yo Tambien and Carlsbad.
Engarita and Ella Shipm an. Zaldiyar and
Lord Willowbrook. Eclipse and Verge dor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-12
Faster THING to- I1ake \

Faster Time to Lake Mi.1netonka.
The Minneapolis & st. Louis Railway,
realizing the Importance OF faster time,
5haS arranged to reduce its time between
Minneapoiisa and Lake Minnetonka. com
J piencing Sunday. July 10. For detailed
information consult small time cards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-12
WON IT WITH A RUSH,
Minnesota CricketerS Win
the Opening Game Down
at Chicago.
Easily Defeating the Cicero
Team, a Windy City
Crack.
Omaha and Indianapolis Win
the Only Two Contests in
the Western.
.Bostons Play Funny - The
Giants Euried--ResultS
Of Races.
Epecial to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO. Jaly 1.-THE Minnesota
cricket team, of ST. Paul. is in high
feather tonight. In the opening game
of the cricket contest today it defeated
the crack Cicero club of this city, and
did it with ease. The Chicago patrons
of the game were confident of walk
over for their local fayorites, and
bets against the MiImesotas were
offered everywhere, with but
few takers. The game, though
well contested, was Oue-sided.
the st. Paul experts outplaying tteir
antagonists at every point and winning
with an inning and twenty-one points
to spare. The bowling of Saulez and
Knight was loo much for the WiEdy
City patsmen, and won the game. The
MinneSOtaS are now in great confidence
of winning the championship. The
score follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-12
Millers Not in Trim.

e MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. July 11--Columbus
and Minneapolis did not play today u the
Minneapolis club has not yet been made up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-12

l. ~ only
&c? O. from one on
Koechlin's French Challies
the finest 6oc kind-at 4oc
a yard? Some of these
Dress Goods prices may
please you better:
SOC and 45c jamestown Plains and
Fancies, ST inches wide, reduced to
25 cents.
soc All-Wool Cheviots, plain and
fancy, for 3715c.
soc English Checked and Striped
Sulting for 39c.
Choice of ali entire table full of
plain and fancy Dress Goods. regu.
lar prices from e5c, to 81 %, for 69c.
-, S1.25 and sl.506-4 BroadWaIe dag
onal Cheyio.s for 81. 'at1-:sa
soc Ali-Wool Colored Henriettas
now 45c.
75c Ail-Wool Colored Henriettas
now 65e.
sl.oO All-Wool Colored Henriettas
now &c.,
| First Floor. . = -..e-.s-B.k 5+zEt
The Midsummer Clear
ance Sale is generous; it
offers you many goods at
late season prices that are
seasonable all the year
round. Take Linens, for
instance; need them every
day, don't you? You can
afford to buy a supply now
to last for several hundred
days to come. The Linen
department is keeping with
the rest of the store; here
high qualities and low prices
go hand in hand:
SOC and 6oc Cream or Bleached
Table Linens for 4Sc.
75c Cream OF Bleached Table Lin
ems tor 63c.
81 Cream or Bleached Table Lin
ems for 79c.
S1.25 Cream OF Bleached Table
Linens fer Csc.
6ec Imported Turkey Red Table
Linens for 4Sc.
!. 75c Imported Turkey Red Table
Linens for zoe.
81 Imported Turkey Red Table
Linens for &c
Our S1.25 Napkins will be 81 dozen.
Our 81 Napkins will be 81 SO dozen.
Our $3.50 Napkins will be 81 90
dozen.
20x40 Open-work Hemmed Huck
Towels, 15c.
20X40 Open-work Hemmed Hucl
Towels, 15c
2ox40 heavy Bieached Huck Tow
els, worth SOC, for lSc.
1S-ineh Cotton Crash, formerly &c,
now SEC.
16-inch All-Linen Crash, formerly
10c, HOW TIC.
1s-inch Aii-Lnen Crash, formerly
l21ac, now 10c.
First Floor
Of course the Summery
Lawns will take a lively
part in the clearance sale:
three conditions are decidedly in their
favor and ought to make them go quick
ly: ~ the excellence of the qualities:
t2) the low prices: t3) the warm weather.
All eiir 25c Lawns for 19c yard.
All ORR zoe Lawns for 15c ward.
All our 1Sc Lawns for lac yard,
First Floor.
VI no less Importance than the linen
prices named above are these extremely
low prices on Muslins and Sheetings:
MUSLINS-
36-inch Bleached Soft-Finished
MuSlins, sc yard.
36inch heavy Unbieached Muslin.
5n yard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-12
C!a;csgo ts 9aear-,ii AID Return,


For iiis, Il. I, =. y. co .yentina the
| Wai,a>i, VIII -eli tickets To Detroit and
return july lsIi ana t4tl Tor *1l5. Re
uxn limit Aug. Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-12
BLUES WENT TO PIECES.

KANSAS CITY. July 1.-THE Hoosiers
Knocked Payne out of the box III the
second inning and had picnic with the
Blues for the rest of the game. The
home team went to pieces in the seventh
inning and then lost the whole bust
ness. Score:
r. h E.
Kansas City0 . o o o. II 4
1ndia'apo1is.0 3 l 0 0 SIS 8 /
Batteries, Payne. McMahon Eiteliorg and
Lake. Sullivan anG Maggie; umpire, Baker:
earned rltns. Kansas City 4, Indianapolis 3;
first base on errors Kansas City J. indian
apolis 3: left OIL bases. Kansas CITY {. In
dianapolis Z; first base on balls, Off Eiteljors
& Off Sullivan >: struck cut by PAYNE , by
Eiteliorg 1, by Sullivan =: three-fase hit,
Sunday; two-bases hits. O'Brien. Carpenter,
Sullivan. Lawrence. Lake Costello, Ei:el-
5org; sacrifice hits, sunday, Mcmahon Meyer,
Costello, Albert AndrIs .. Quinn, Murphy.
Naeie; stolen hases. Andrus, Carpenter;
douuie play Letcher 10 Berger TO Quinn :
hit by pitcher. by Eiteljorg .; passed balls,
Maggie, McMahon; time. /: 80.