davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-07-21

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DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston,
RB-Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases.n - Ga
pages % Illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
, 1892-07-21

Do you believe iu building up home In
dustries and keeping money at homer If
you do use the new Davis Best flour, war
Tanted TO be as good as any in the market
, 1892-07-21
CheaD Rates,

For cheapest rates to St. Paul, Milwau
kee, Kansas City, Chicago and all points
East and South, apply to j. @. Percival
agent Union Pacific R. R. n24tf,
, 1892-07-21

The Best I'm the Market.
Did you know the new Davis Best was
now the best flour in the market2 Try it
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
A Warm-Blooded South Da-
kotan Tries to Murder
His Son-in-LaW.
The Latter Elopes With acGirl
OF the Tender Age OF
cixtoon iao ~
lAIE. q
Six or Seven Leaden Pellets
Fired at the Flying Young
Benedict.
A Great Scattering Of Travel
ing Men During the Ex-
citing Incident. 70. aa'

Special to the Globe.
REDFIELp. S. D., June 1.-THE little
town of Zeli, ten miles west OF Red
field. experienced lively sensation to-
day. The parties to the escapade are
an eioping couple and an irate father.
Yesterday Charles Wise, n section fore
man for the Northwestern railroad at
that place, and Mary Panion, daughter
of George Panion, leading and
wealthy merchant. arrived in Red
field and secured marriage license,
representing Miss Mary to be eighteen.
The knot was tied by a justice OF the
peace and they returned to Zeli. This
morning Mr. Panion. the father OF the
girl, was so incensed upon learning of
the elopement that upon meeting his
new son-in-law, he drew apistol and be-
gan firing at Wise. who fled with his
young wife across the prairie. Six or
seven shots were fired without any
damage. Pauion claims his daughter is
but sixteen years of age, and will con-
test the marriage. An amusing incl
dent of the affair was the scattering OF
commercial travellers for the train when
Panion started ON his run and con-
menced shooting. Charles Crow, we'll
known travelling man, was ON his way
to sell Panien goods, but when he saw
his customer heeIing it across the prai-
RE with his pepper. he postponed his
visit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
He GETS ONE DoIlar.

Lanier is quite seriously injured.
Rickherb leaves a wife and one child.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
RECORD TIME IN RAIN.
Tom Hayes Credited With a Great
FePfOrmauCe

NORRIS PARK, n. Y. June 1.-THE
seventeenth days spring meeting
of the New Yolk Jockey club was
brought to a close this afternoon by
Tom Hayes winning the closing six
furlong heat race in two straight heats.
According to the official timers. Tom
Hayes won the first heat IN record
time, 1:l015. a fierce rain storm was i'll
progress when the horses were started,
and it was impossible for the timers.
judges or spectators to see the timing
flag drop. Therefore the :l0N is not
authentic.
4 bolt OF lightning struck three ear
riage horses that were QuaTtered in the
free field. One of them was instantly
killed. The other two were badly
stunned. Weather fair for five races
and raining afterwards; track fast, then
sloppy. Attendance, 12, 900. The Sleeps
head track is How muddy, but if the
weather is clear tomorrow the Suburban
will be run over a good track. Sum
marleS:
First race. ive-eighths of a mile-Dr Has
brouck won. Moreiio second. Lavish third.
Time, :5gL2
Second race, seven-eigh!hs of miie-st
Anthony Won. St Hubert second, Strephon
third. Time. 1:29.
Third race mile-Charade won, Mars sec
ond. Alcina third. Time, :4024
Fourth race. four fUrloIgs-SWeet Alice
won. Marcellus second. nliona third. Time,
:46I2.
Fifth race. mile-India Rubber won. Milt
Young second, Aicade third. Time. 1:41.
Sixth race. three-quarters of mile-First
heat: Tom Hayes won, Dalsyrian second,
Eirkover third Time, I:l0l2. Second heat:
Tom Hayes won. Kirkover second, Dalsyrisn
third. Time, Il953
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
Gfoucester Purse Winners.

: won, Jugurtha second, The Deacon thll
Time, 1:4ib2.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
How Garfield Was Scared.

Chicago Times.
Secretary Foster has been telling some
queer secrets about President Garfield,
with whom he was on terms of the clos
est intimacy.
As illustrating his fear of the news
papers, summer night incident at
Wizards hotel in Washington is re-
called, when party of Mr.. Gariieid's
intimate friends got together in one of
the upper rooms facing Newspaper row
and began playing game of cards with
10-cent ante. 1t was hot, and the
whole party had their coats and vests off
and their sleeves rolled up to the ell
bows. &y32
The windows were wide open. and by
the gaslight anybody could look in OH
the game from across the street. Sud-
denly a messenger boy came to the
door with message, which read thus:
Immense excitement on Newspaper
row. A big crowd is watching your
little game. Pools are being sold on
the result. and the boys are sending
dispatches out over the country concern
ing it."
The message was read aIond. and it
scared Mr. Garfield half out of his boots.
or course it was bogus message, but
it was hard to make Mr.. Garfield be-
ieve it was not genuine, and it spoiled
all his fun that Summer night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
PATRONAGE BEHIND 1T.
Why Several South Dakotans Have
lightning Rods Up.

Special to the Globe.
Sioux FALLS, S. D., June 17.-About
score of Democrats Will leave here
Saturday and Sunday evenings for Chi
cago to assist the party in making
wise nomination. They will also look
in upon the South Dakota delegation
which is just now much excited over
the national committeeman. William
Van Fps. of this city. is candidate
for the place and claims four of the
necessary five votes. Gen. Taylor is
also hot after the place and thinks he
has il. although he has so far claimed
but three votes. Chairman Peehiilief,
OF Yankton, has put his hand into the
fight and is doing what he can to defeat
Van Fps. who he claims has never done
anything for the party III South Dakota.
Mr.. Van Fps is now in Chicago and the
rest of the delegation will arrive by Sat
urday. The committeeship is regarded
as of much Importance, as all democrats
are confident of success this fall and
the question OF patronage will OF course
at once become very interesting one.s
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
Crickct Cams To-day,

The Minnesota Cricket club will. this
this afternoon, at KittsoEdale, play a
team made up of sixteen ball players,
captained 10y w. r. Hague, of Como.
Wickets will be pitched at 2 O'clock.
The MilHPsotaS will put in the field the
team selected On Thursday. The match
of the season will be played with Chi
eago on Saturday, June %. On the
outcome of this match depends to some
extent the clubs tour to Chicago. For
the game with Chicago here wickets
will be pitched at II O'Clock. All those
who enjoy cricket will have an OppOr-
tunity to witness fine contest, as the
local team has been greatly strength
ened in the last fortnight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
FOR
GENTLEMEN: f:

900 pairs Jean Draw
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at 25c.
Mems Fancy Balbrlg-
gan Shirts and Drawers,
worth 75c, for soc each.
Mems handsome Silk
Crepe Ties, 3-inch Four
in-Hands, Puffs and Flow
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only 4Sc each.
Mems Union Bathing
Suits Gall in one gar.
ment), only Csc.
Mems Belts from IoC
to SI.Oo. pirst Floor,
Jewelry Dept.
Ladies Shirt Waist
Buttons and Studs, in Ro-
man and Polished Gold,
Silver and Oxidized, only
25C a set. (First Floor,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
HOG VERSUS SNAKE.
The Mild Diversions With Which
a San Francisco Club Regaies

The Mild Diversions With Which
a San Francisco Club Regales
Itself
San Francisco Chronicle.
a fight out of the usual line took place
at the South San Francisco Athletic
club on Thursday night. There were
not many present, nor was the purse
large, and the com batants had had very
little ring experience. One was a pie
bald hog belonging to 'SenatOr" Healy,
a South San Francisco resident. and the
other was an Arizona rattleSnake. the
property of H. M. Jones, who resides IN
the same district. The hogs name was
Casey, aud the snake went by the ap-
peIlation of Mars. Both are dead now.
The fight was to be finish, though
none of the spectators thought for a
moment that both the contestants would
die. The bets were in favor OF the hog,
for Casey had killed numerous reptiles
before, and in common with other men-
bers of his tribe was looked upon as
being proof against their venom.
An incloseo circular ring had been
built in the middle of the hall, which
somewhat resembled an oversized dog
fighting pit. 1t was four feet deep by
fifteen in diameter. The floor was
pIentifulIy strewn with white sand to
the depth of two inches, TO give the
snake chance to move around to the
best advantage.
When the hog and the snake were let
loose in the pit the reptile made dash
at the auadruped and buried his fangs
under the hogs shoulder. Casey
sQuealed in the fury Of agony and de
spair, for it was then pretty certain that
he was d dead pig. By his dexterity.
however, he saved himself until he had
virtually won the contest. He made for
the snake, but Mars wiggled and twisted
to get ont of mis- way and kept him busy
chasing around the ring. Finally he
caught the reptile, and second later
had bitten through his body in ten diff
ferent places. In five minutes he had
deyoured the pieces of his foe.
W hile he was killing Mars Casey kept
suueahng all the time, and when it was
dead he tore its body to pieces. Then
the hopeIessly injured pig, whose right
fore leg was swollen and crippled by his
death wound, put his snout To the floor
and rooted around, deyouring every
fragment of his victim. Then he lay
down to die. His owner thought by
pouring whisky down the hogs throat
he could be saved from the effects of
the poison. His efforts, however, were
unavailing, and at 80 o'clock Friday
morning Casey was pork. President
Walker gave the victory to the hog,
whose owner received purse OF SlC0
and S53 gate receipts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
SURPRISES AT LAToNIA.
Kindora, Warplot and Julia Mae
Fail to Count

CINCINNATI, June 17.-There was a
fast track and good card at Latonia
today. Kindora again left her hackers
in the lurch III the first. George K win
ming in easy style. Warplot. a to 5
chance, was about an even faverite with
CorrinDe Kinney in the second race. but
failed to show, while Virgie johnson
made an excellent run. Heron, in the
fifth race, beat the fayorIte, Julia Mae.
after a hard run. Summaries:
First race. selling. five-eighths of a mile
George K won, kindora second, HamIine
third. Time. 1:03A.
second race. selling, mile-Corinne Kinney
won, Virgie johnson second, Mill third.
Time 1:42Ia
Third race. maiden -year-oIds. FIVE
eghths OF a mile-The GoFerness won,
Emma Nc second. Hume Boy third. Time.
I;4.
Fourth race. mile and a sixteenth-John
Berkeley won. Henry Jenkins second, Speth
third Time, I:4Ss4
Fifth race. seFen-eighths of a mile-Heron
won, Julia May second, i he Spaniard third.
Time. l :2s
Sixth race. selling fve-eighths of a mile,
same conditions as trst-Gretchma won,
Little Annie second, Colonel Clay third.
Time 1:03u
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
NUTS FOR THE TALENT.
St. Louis Betters Pick Winners in
Good Shane.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. June 17.-Six purse
events and a handicap made up tOday's
card at. the fair grounds. The weather
was tritie cooler than for the past few
DAYS and good crowd was on hand TO
speculate. The faithful were i'll great
form, nothing worse than a 5 to l
chance landing the money. Summaries: !:
First race. six fuTlOngs-Ida Beeswing
won. Winnie Davis second, Fillmore third.
Time, l:l6I2.
second race. four furlongS-Hugh Penny
won. Tom Kelly second, Lakeland third.
Time, 1884.
Third race, six furIongs-FrankieD D won,
Weayerman second, The Scalper third
Time, I:l6l3-
Fourth race, six furlenEs-Crab Cider won,
KaaesvilIe second. kyrle Il third. Time,
l:l574
Fifth race. miie-Goldstone won, German
second, Walter third. Time l:43S4
Sixth race. seven and half furlongs-
Werner won. L J knight second. Weaver
man third Time. ~
Seventh race, mile and twenty yaIGs-RaY
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
A Plank in the Platform.

Of the Democratic party recommends
that deleg ates to the National Conyen-
ton at Oh icago, June 2lst, should use
the best route-the Chicago, Milwaukee
IL St Paul Railway. For half-rate ex-
eursion tickets, on sale June II to 2lst,
and sleeping car reservations, apply at
No. 176 East Third street, and Union
Depot, ST. Paul: 119 Third street south.
and Milwaukee" Depot, Minneapolis:
Union Depot. Saltwater, or to j. L.
ConIey, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, 176 East ThirdStreet, st. Paul,
Ninn
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
Racing at Alexandria.
Snecial to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
ALEXANDRIA, Minn., June 1.-THE
annual June meeting of the Douglass
County Agricultural society closed here
this afternoon with a free-for- all trot
and pace. The attendance was good,
and The races, especially the free-for-aIi
trot. were exciting. The meeting has
been one of the most successful ever
held here. The 2:40 class trot yester-
day was won by Young ZeIkirk, Rowdy
Boy second, Prince third Time, 2:332
The free-for-all trot today was won by
by Bell w, Omar second, Alkali third
Time, 2:3I, 2:333, 2:321{S. The free-for-
all pace was won By Prince Mae in three
straight heats, Joe Braden second, Hen
ry Clay third. lime, 2:24 and 2:31.
The half mile run was won by Baughm.
the green PAGER. Abe Hamilton paced
an exhibition mile in 1865.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
Imnortaut to Democrats.

The Minnesota Democratic Delega-
ton. including the Jefferson and Cleve-
land clubs, of Minneapolis, will leave
for Chicago via Chicago. st. Paul &
Kansas City Railway Sunday morning
at O'Clock, regardless of any false
rumors to the contrary. For further in
formation apply to Secretary P. j..
SmaIIey. 125 Globe Building, or Chair
man &c. Stringer. 50 0German-American
Bank Building. City Ticket Office, 195
East Third street, aud Union Depot.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
FoUR-RoUND DRAW.
Jack Conley Fails to Win by Bad
Blow.

PORTLAND. Ind. June 17.-A large
crowd of spoIts witnessed a prize fight
this morning for purse of 500 and gate
receipts between Jack Cenley, of In
dianapolis, AMI Hank O'Brien, of Strea-
tor, ILL.,, ex-champion welterwelght of
Illinois. After four rounds OF fierce
fighting the battle was declared dlaw,
because Conley struck O'Brien while he
was down. COnley would undoubtedly
have won had not the fight been
stopped. The men weighed about 155
pounds each.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
Lutheran Conference.

Special to the Globe
DAWSON, Minn., June 1.-THE third
day OF the Union Lutheran conference
closed today. The question as to whether
he United church is legally incorpor-
ated formed the principal part OF the
forenoon session, some claiming that
the meeting should have been called TO
order by chairman elected by the dele
gates and others by the president. thus
far no important business has been
transacted. Extra meetings are being
held at the opera house in the evening,
and some very eloquent speakers have
presided. About 5000 ministers and
lay-men are in attendance,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18

MOln DallS, 3 QOZen IN
a box, sc box.
Moth Proof Bags, no
odor, no paste; can be
opened and closed again
in an instant; will last
several seasons. Prices:
Size 24-49 inches. ..-... SOC
Size 30-4S inches ...66c
Pint bottles Cf Ammonia for &c.
Persian InseeJ Powder 35e
FulI-weight Seidiitz Powders. Ice box
DR.. Tubbs' Bilious Mans Friend, 35c
and 69c bottle.
HunyGdi Water. 16c bottle.
Continuous Spray Toilet Atomizers,
with handsome bottles, 4Sc and upward.
Putt Pomade, &c box.
Electro-SiIicon. 9e boz.
Lemon Juice Complexien Soap, &c
cake.
Buttermilk Soap. only &c cake.
First Floor.)
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
The Phnnicians We're First.

The old Phenicians are believed to
have been tie first to use a syllable form
of Geographic writing. which was the
germ of an alphabet. The Egyptians
improved upon it with their phonetic
alphabet, which denoted both syllable
and alphabetical sounds by means of OBJ
iects; thus, "Ahum" being an eagle, the
figure of an eagle stood for the A, and
so on. This is what may be called an
ideugraphic alphabet. and it seems TO
have been in Use as long ago as 700 b. e..
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
Still for HarrieS.

Special 70 the GIODe. ~
ALBERT LEA, Minn., June 17.-Al-
lance leaders express Indignation at the
nomination of VermiIyea by the Peo-
pies party at Rochester. and charge
that il was Republican scheming and
Doodle. They repudiate the nomination.
and insist that the regular Alliance dis
trict committee call a convention. Free
born, Mower and Fillmore Alliance
men unanimously indorse Harries,
affirming he has fulfilled all pledges.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
A SWEET VICTORY.
Crowns Succeed in Defeating
Their Old CAPTAIN.

ST. Louis. June 1.-THE Browns had
sweet revenge on the Cincinnatis today,
and in the presence Of 1900 spectators
they took the first game they have been
able TO win this season from Comiskey's
men. Gleason's pitching. GlasscOck's 5
fielding. and triples by Caruthers and
GIasscOck were the features of the
game. Smiths hene run and fielding
were the best points Oh the visitors
plays. Weather su!try and threatening.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
NO OPEN FUSION.
North Dakota Parties to Fight
Their Battles Alone.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, N. D., June 1.-THE Demo-
cratic idea of fusion with the Alliance
is reminiseenee, leaders of the two
parties having decided at Valley City
today that such a union would not be
prepitious of good results. Though no
open fusion is now to be made, 1t is said
by those posted that the party will sup
port Shortridge, Alliance candidate for
governor. an oId-time Democrat. though
the Alliance congressional ticket Will
receive cold shoulder. Benton. of
Fargo, will in all probability be nomi-
mated for congress by the Democrats.
The Democrats will put full ticket in
the field. however. Ii they support
Shortrldge, he will undoubtedly be
eIected. 1t is almost an assured fact
that the Republicans will reuominate
Burke to oppose him. The consensus
of opinion is that Roger Allen will be
renominated for lieutentant governor,
and Mayor Hamilton, of Grand Forks,
for secretary of state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
STORE news
For Today and Tonight.
~ UTTER
~ GLOVES
- AND r1ITTS.

SISdii1Oio VI q u II i Z
Gloves, white or natural
tint, the regular 81. so
quality. Saturday Zone
day only, ST..
Kayser's Patent Fin
ger Tipped Silk Gloves
"a new pair for every
pair that wears out at the
finger tips). Prices, 75c,
$I.Oo, SIPS.
All Silk Mitts for Ioc,
25c, 4oc, soc, ooc, 75c
and CSC. Girst Floor,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
THE MUSIC OF SILENCE.
When Won leave the city and>fee away,
D.. ~, root in some country solitude,

When Won leave the city and>fiee away,
p, To rest in some country solitude.
1t is net to hear the low brook play.
Or the yoodbird's musical interlude.
II is not TO hear the fantastic strains
OF the symphony played by the wind on
the trees,
The hum Of insects, the palter of rains,
For there is q music more soft than these.
Go. stand on the crest of lonely hill
When the landscape lies i'll sunset hush;
When man is absent and nature still.
Anu the West is bathed ill tender flush;
Let The NOES of silence arise and meet
And fill your soul with their ecstasy.
With Il silent music, soft and sweet
With grand and moving melody.
larry K0maine III Ladies' Home Journal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
Two Suddenly Summoned.

Special to the GLOBE
LA CROSSE, Wis, June I'm. L.
Bates, bridge foreman for the Milwau-
kee road, dropped dead of heart disease
at O'Clock this evening while moving
his lown. He was about fifty years Of
age, and had worked for the Milwaukee
Railroad company thirty years. He
was prominent Mason and citizen of
excellent standing. He leaves family.
w. q. Hallett, agent of the Burling-
ton road, dropped dead in his office at
noon today of heart disease. He was
thirty-fye years of age, and leaves a
family,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
A BIG JUDGMENT
Rendered Against a Company Of
Huli, England.
Special to the Globe,

Special to the Globe.
HURON. S. D., June 17.-Judgment
for s45, 564.25 was entered today agalns,
nhe Colonial and United States Mort
gage company, of Hull, Eng, by the
North American Loan and Trust com
pany, of this city. The English syudi-
cate own immense tracts of land in this
state, and the Judgment is for fees,
commissions. etc., earned by the North
American company covering period 6f
ten years. Judge Fuller, of the Sixth
district, issued the judgment. st. Pail,
Chicago and Minneapolis parties are III
terested.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
South Dakota Tempiars.

Special to the Globe.
IS YANKToN, s. D., June 17.-Th grand
eommandery, Knights Templar, COD
Guided its ninth annual session here to-
night with banquet given by the local
confmandery. The following officers
were elected: George w. Burnside,
Sioux Falls, grand commander; George
FL. Richman, Mitchell. deputy grand
commander; w. J. McMackin, Terra
vile, generalisSimo; F. F. Grant, Wa
tertown, captain general; John II. Bah
cock, Mitchell. preiate; T. A. Brown,
Aberdeen, senior warden; j. j. CaSsel-
man, Huron, junior warden; A. w.
Howard, Yankton, treasurer; 3. NJ.
RoWieY. Huron. recorder.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
Hawthorne's Best.

CHICAGO. June 17.-Today's results
at Hawthorne were:
FIRST race, seven furlongs-Forward Won
Hardee second, McGinty third. Time, 1:4lA
Second race, five-eighths of a mile-Roley
BoIey won, Annie Race second, Lulu May
third. Time, I:094.
Third race, five-eighths of a mile-Haw
fhorne won. Union second, Miss Spot third
Time, /: :03.
Fourth race, three-quarters OF mile-Le-
oculus won. Woodford second, Fakir third.
Time. :a312.
Fifth race, fve-eighths of a mile-Gazette
won, Lookout second. Anglo Saxon third.
Time, l:09
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
THE GARFIELD DERBY.
A Great Field Will Run for the
Prize

CHICAGO. June 17.-Garfeld's Parks
Derby, worth $4,000 in cash, will be
run tomorrow. As predicted for sew
eral weeks past, the carded field of
starters offers more quality than can
be expected of any three-year-
old event yet this season. Twelve
colts and one filly are named to start
for the prize, but three Of the nOmina-
tions are very likely to be withdrawn.
Neither Not Us nor Bitten has one
chance in thousand to win, and their
only possible work can be to interfere
with the good ones. The race would be
better without. them. The horses
named to compete, with their weights
and possible riders, are as follows:
HOrSQ nd Stable .IOakav
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
Fell Five Hundred Feet.

Special to the Globe.
RAPID CITY, S. D., June IA teIe-
phone message from Hill City states
that this afternoon at D. ~, while
putting III timbers at the mouth OF the
Addie shaft. man named RickGrb
lost his balance and fell $50 feet. kill
ing him instantly. As he fell Rickerb
graSped at fellow workman named
Oscar LanIer, dragging him down. Ihe
latter fell seGenty-fve feet into the
shaft, where he caught upon a timber.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
Garfield Snrinfers.

CHICAGO. June 17.-Today's races at
Garfield resulted:
First race. four furlongs-Footrunne won,
Belinda tilly second. Our Frankie third.
Time, :56A.
Second race. mile-Ernest Race won, Hart
Wallace second. Hanselle third. fine, :5Ss4-
Third race. mile and seventy yards-Virgi. 4.
won. Lord of the Harem second, Won Tromp
third. Time, 2:a4A.
Fourth race, mile-Lady Pulsifer won,
Vieeroy second. Derango third Time, :5S.
Fifth race. three quarters of mile-Fred
Knox won. Aggravator second Friday third.
Time. :2Ss4.
Sixth race, six furiengs-Borealis won.
Abandon second, Bette Prather third. Time.
T-1l
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
Pittsburg. 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 @ %
Cleveland - 0 0 0 0 IL

w inning run 03EUS Win TWO OUT
Earned runs, Pittsburg ,. Cleveland 3: two
base hits. O'Connor >, Farrell, Tebeau; home
runs, Smith. Davis: stolen bases. Smith.
Davis; double plays. BierbaHer. Shugart and
Beckley. Shugart Bier5auer and Beckley
first on balls. Miller, Farrell, Gumbert. Te-
beau, Virtue, O'Connor; bit by pitched ball.
Tebeau; struck ont. by Beckley, Farrell,
CorkhiII By Woodeoek, Cuppy; passed bail,