davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-11-14
SUPERIOR COURT NOTES
Papers Recently Filed In Probate and
Other Cases.

Other Cases.
G. G. Culver, through his attorney, G..
w. Baker. has filed in the Superior Court
a petition for letters of administration on
the estate of his brother, j. e. Culver, de-
ceased. The property consists OF real
estate in Riverside County valued at $500.
Frank II. Valentine has applied,
through his attorney, j. S. Spillman, for
letters of administration on the estate OF
Sarah Valentine, deceased, consisting OF
small sum of money on deposit in bank
in Davenport, La.
G. ii. Oatman, attorney for the Germa-
MIA Building and Loan ASsoci alton in it's
suit against w. L. Kuhnle, has filed an
amendment to the amended complaint,
averrlng that the plaintiff elected and de-
termined to treat the whole of the note in
issue. both principal and interest, as due
on the failure to pay interest.
George +. Bronner. administrator OF
has filed through his attorney, W. A.
Gett, his final account. 1t shows the total
value OF the estate to have been S377 Ia
and an estimated balance, after paying
the costs, of 1922.
John Studarus, administrator of the
estate of Barbara Studarus, deceased, has
filed an application in the Superior Court
for an order to sell the real estate thereof,
consisting of lot 4, l.. NJ, Twenty fifth
and Twenty-sixth streets, in this city
and a lot in the City Cemetery. Holl x
Dunn are the attorneys.
The record-union., 1893-11-14
AN INsoLvBNT FARMER.
Petitions Filed in the Case of A. W
Stuart of Grand Island.

Petitions Filed in the Case of A. w.
Stuart of Grand Island.
Carrie A. Wilsey has filed in the Supe-
rior Court, by her counsel, c. FL. Oatman
and A. NJ. Seymour, petition for an
order directing the receiver in the matter
of the insolvency of A. w. Stuart not to
permit the harvesting of certain crops re-
manning on a tract of land on Grand
Island held by Stuart under lease from
the petitioner, and on which there is due
the sum of sos 20. The petition is set
for hearing on the 18th.
Stanton, Thomson d Co., J. L. Aldrich,
L. Ross, j. w. Houston and III. f. Isham,
creditors of Stuart, have also filed petit
ton, through their counsel, a. M. John
son and w. A. Gett, Jr., for the appoint
nenJ of receiver to harvest the crops on
the land leased by Stuart and sub-leased
by him to McDonough IL Runyon.
The creditors represent claims amount
ing to SIS. 900. Miss Wilsey states in her
petition that Stuart, although in default
to her for rent, subleased the land to A.
j. Runyon and James McDonough, Jr,
who proceeded, despite her remonstrance,
to harvest some $500 worth of beans on
the land after the expiration of the lease
given to Stuart.
The record-union., 1893-11-14
HAWKINS HORSES.
They We're Found to Be Starved and
Afflicted With Climbers.

They We're Found TO Be Starved and
Afflicted With Chambers.
w. P. Hawkins was partially tried in
the Police Court yesterday for cruelty to
animals. He was prosecuted by r. NJ.
Clarken, the Humane Society's counsel,
and f. NJ. Woodson and w. D. Cooksley
were the prosecuting witnesses.
The testimony showed that the defend
ant treated his four horses in shameful
manner while hauling earth for the Y
street levee. The animals were so near
the starvation point that they would lie
down while the wagons were being un-
loaded.
An officer of the Humane Society
finally took possession of Hawkins
horses and placed them in livery stable.
There it was found that the horses were
not only starved, but that two of them
had the glanders, and these were killed.
The case was continued till this morn
ing to give Hawkins chance to procure
witnesses.
Last year Hawkins was convicted by
the Humane Society on similar charge,
but was allowed to go unpunished on his
promise not to do so any more. In the
present case it was further shown that he
fed his horses on weeds, bnrr-stalks
and straw raked from manure-heaps.
The record-union., 1893-11-14
MISS RFGAN.s DEATH.
She Was Not Permitted to Retu
With Restored Health.

She Was Not Permitted to Return
With Restored Health.
Death has claimed one of the brightest
and best teachers in our city schools as
his own
telegram was received in this city
yesterday morning, announcing the death
in Paris of Miss Josie j. Regan. Vice
Principal of the Sutter Grammar School.
Miss Regan, whose health has for a long
time been precarious, left here on August
Goth in the hope that trip to Europe
would be of benefit to her, and expecting
to return in December.
only few days ago her friends re-
celved word from that her health was
considerably improved, and that she
would soon start on her return. They
were therefore unprepared TO receive the
sad news yesterday, although they knew
that only her indomitable will held her
disease in abeyance.
Miss Regan had for the past ten or
twelve years been a teacher in our public
schools, and had made her mark as 4
progressive, able and thorough teacher.
For nine years past she has been mem
Der of the County Board of Education,
last year filling the position of President
most acceptabiy TO her colleagues, and
presiding at their deliberations with abil-
ity and discrimination. Years of har-
monious relations with her tellow-mem-
bers had deepened their respect and
esteem Tor her. and her death will be
deeply felt by them. A true and cordial
friend, ever ready to do all she could for
those who enjoyed her friendship, her
memory will long remain green in their
hearts as long as life lasts.
Miss Regan was for three successive
terms elected President of the Young
Ladies' Institute in this city, of which
she was the founder, and in which she
was very popular. She was also an active
member of the Catholic Ladies' AID So
ciety. He mother survives her and re-
sides in this city.
1t was stated yesterday by her friends
that her remains will be brought here toi
interment.
The record-union., 1893-11-14
THE BOOTH ESTATE.
All the Devisees Request the Court to
Distribute II.

All the Devisees Request the Court to
Distribute Il.
/. t. Hatfield, attorney for the Newton
Booth estate, has filed in the Superior
Court the petition of I. L. Barker, Octa-
vine C. Booth and w. w. Marvin, exec
utors of the estate, for its final diStribu-
ton. The petition reeites that by the
18th inst, the time set for the hearing of
the final account, the affairs of the estate
will have been practically settled, and
prays that the distribution be then or
dered.
As shown by the final account, the resi-
due of the estate remaining ia the hands
of petitioners is as follows: Cash. SOL,
444 81; 200 shares Bank of California
stock, So, ,0g0: 100 shares Changers Bank
stock. S7,5O0; 100 shares sacramento
Swimming Bath Association, Sl00; loan
TO Sacramento Lodge, /. o. o. r., SI33 81;
Twin Oaks farm, SO, ,900 Maddux build
ing, $4,000: farm implements, ETC., S25J.
The loan TO Sacramento Lodge is not
estimated as possessing any value. Ow-
ing To the depressed condition OF busI-
ness the value OF the stocks and bonds
cannot be realized by sale thereof, and
petitioners believe it Will not be for the
best interests of the estate and those in
terested therein to attempt to sell the
stocks and real estate at this time.
Among other things that have come
The record-union., 1893-11-14

into the hands of petitioners, as execu-
tors, are: Note of l.. A. Booth, January
3, 1880. for S2,05O; note of w. w. Dodge.
February l3, 1889 secured by life insur--
ance policy 81, 754, valued at $500; note OF
Nj. NJ. Estee, April 13, 1887, for s2,ll4 70
(outlawed).
bequeathed the said notes to their max
ers, and the distribution thereof is asked
to be included.
A petition is also filed on behalf of
Mary b. Ames of Greencastle, Ind;
Emma a. Winsor of Jasper County Ill;
Elizabeth Ames of Greencastle, Ind;
Mary A. Cox of Sacramento. CAL; Alice
Smith of Union City, Ind, and several
ary estate, joining in the request for dis
tribution
The record-union., 1893-11-14
THAT DAMAGE S[JIT
The Neary-Burr Case Dismissed on
the PLAINTIFFS Morion

The Neary-Burr Case Dismissed on
the Plaintiffs Motion.
The case of James Neary against r. P
Burr for so, 900 damages, for alleged false
imprisonment. in which the jury disa-
greed couple OF weeks ago, will not be
tried again.
Yesterday Messrs. Brusie 81 Layson
and Holl & Dunn. representing respect
lively Neary and Burr, appeared before
Judge Catlin and stated that the matter
in litigation had been adjusted and set
tied. and that they desired the action dis
missed. On motion of Brusie it was or
dered that the case be dismissed without
cost to either party.
Ii will be remem bered that Burr, acting
as q special Deputy Sheriff. arrested
Neary d year ago for illegal voting, but
the charge was not sustained.
The record-union., 1893-11-14
A Weeks Failures.

The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency re-
ports eighteen failures in the Pacific
Coast States and Territories for the week
ending November 10th, as compared with
twenty-eight for the previous week and
sixteen for the corresponding week of
1892. The failures for the past week are
divided among the trades as follows:
Two saloons. two restaurants, two
hotels, one general merchandise, one
bicycles, one produce, one. lumber, one
dealer in typewriters, one harness, one
clothing, one hats and caps, one millinery,
one grocery, one wholesale DRIED fruits
and one books and stationery.
The record-union., 1893-11-14

FINLAYSON : BARON = In Vancouver.
WASH, November 9TH, by Rev. w C. Jenk-
ins, James Finlayson, Jr.. OF Scotland to
Lulu E. Baron nee Dunphy) OF Sacramento.F
BUFORD-JUBB-In this city, october 18th,
al the sixth street NJ. E. Church, by Rev. Z.
G. George, Thomas h. Buford OF Woodland,
Cal, 10 Miss May Jubb of Sacramento.
Woodland papers please copy.l
LASSWELI ELI-HOTCHKISS-In this city, No
vember l 3th, by Rev. Z. G. George, Samuel
c. I3lsswell 10 Miss Lizzie Hotchkiss, both
of Lincoln Placer County, Cal.
HILLYGUS- US-SHIMMIN-ln Perkins, Noyem-
Der 18th by Elder James II. arr, Frederick
A. HilIygus to Rosie NJ. Shimmin, both OF
Perkins, Sacramento County.
The record-union., 1893-11-14
A PIONEER LADY
Death of Mrs. James Prewett in Kern
County.


County.
Mrs. Merien Prewett. mother of Su-
perior Judge Prewett of Placer County
who is presiding in Department One here
in the Jefferis murder case-died on Fri
day at bakersfield, Kern County. Her
son reached there few hours before her
death.
The deceased was one of the first white
ladies to settle in Sacramento, having
come here from Virginia with her hus-
band in 1859, and it was here that Judge
Prewett was born. The latter's father,
James Prewett, was County Judge of
Sonoma some years afterward, and was a
prominent man in public affairs.
Mrs. Prewett was 81 years of age at the
time of her death. She leaves wide
circle of friends to mourn her loss.
The record-union., 1893-11-14

you get when you take DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery.
II carries health with it All Blood, Skin.
and Scalp Diseases, from a common blotch
or eruption to the worst Scrofula, are cured
hT It. 1t invigorates the liver, purifes and
eariches the blood. and rouses every organ
into healthful action. In the most stubborn
forms of Skin Diseases, such as Salt-rheum,
Eczema. letter, Erysipelas, Carbuncles, and
kindred ailments, and with Scrofula in every
shane and ell blood-taints, if it fails to bene-
ri or cure. you have your money back. And
Tat makes it the cheapest blood-puri6er sold.
The record-union., 1893-11-14
Notarles Public.

Governor Markham has appointed and
commissioned the following Notaries
Public: John j. Pardee at Oakland: H.
III. Camper at Chico; Josiah Gundry at
Amador City; Henry Z. Carter, 7. w. T..
Richards and Franklin Jordan at Los
Angeles; G. w. Donley at Escandido.
San Diego County; Frank w. Smith at
Redding; W. W. Stone at Arcata. Hum
boldt County; f. L. Thompson at San
Jose, and Thomas NJ. Diyiny at Sacra-
mento.
The record-union., 1893-11-14
DIED.

SPROCKS-In Orangevale, November 18th,
Johannese Sprocks father or John Sprocks.
Johannes Sprocks, Heigho Sprocks and Mrs.
Becker) a native OF Germany, aged Sc
years.
GAFFORD-In Fresno, November 4th. J. w.
Gadord. a native OF Missouri, aged 90 years
IYolo papers please copy.I
The record-union., 1893-11-14
Good Roads Commfttee.

The Executive Committee of the County
Road Convention will hold its second
meeting to-day at l O'Clock sharp in the
office OF the County Assessor.
The record-union., 1893-11-14

LOOK OUT
for br akers
ahead when piu-
pies, boils, car
buncles and like
manifestations of
impure blood ap-
P e ar. L b e Y
wouldn't appear
if your blood were
pure and your
system in the
right condition.
They show you
what you need
q good blood-pu-
rifnr- fhaf,e x-bot
The record-union., 1893-11-14
AMERICAN HOTEL

T1ORMERLY BROOKLYN HOTEL, 1921
T. and 1923 Front street, between X and l.,
Sacramento, Cal. House has recently been
renovated throughout. New furniture and
first-class appointments. New beds, with a
change of linen every day. Suits of rooms for
families. Single rooms, 25 cents. Board, S4
per week. Furnished rooms, 81 per month.
First-class bar and reading-room attached to
the hotel. No Chinese employed.
JOSEPH MCCLAY, Proprietor.
The record-union., 1893-11-14

BEST California eggs, 4Oc dozen; East
ern eggs, 30c a dozen. Fabian Bros,
Ninth and j.
The record-union., 1893-11-14

s-Acccommodations FIRST-CLASs. Free
BUS " Az" = 0-'i ". ]. ELDER, Manager.
The record-union., 1893-11-14
Dntsls assh Restaurants.
COLOMBO HOTEL,

O1O SECOND, SACRAMENTO. HOUSE
JlO has recently been renovated through
out. New furniture and frst-class appoint
ments. New beds with change of linen
every day. Suites of rooms for families.
Single rooms, rs cents. Board, 81 80 per
week. Furnished rooms, $4 per month.
First-class bar and reading-room attached to
the hotel. JOHN PETRALLI.
The record-union., 1893-11-14

DoARD AND ROOM, 81 20 TO 50 FER
d day. Meals. 25 cents.
The record-union., 1893-11-14
THE SADDLE ROCK
Restaurant and Oyster House.

TSIRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE
+ spect Ladies' dining-room separate open
day and night BUCkMANN & CARHA-
CHER. ProprietorS. No. 1913 second street,
between j and K, Sacramento.
The record-union., 1893-11-14

STATE HOUSE HOTEL,
Corner Tenth and X Sts., Sacramento.
The record-union., 1893-11-14
MARRIED..

WRITE to Cooper's Tor anything in the
music line. Mathushek pianos.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-19
RACING IN CHICAGO.
Edward COrrigan's Eyro Wins the
13aiden Stake.


CHICAGO. July 1S.-Five thousand
people were drawn to Washington park
today by an eight-eyent card of good
quality. The maiden stake was the
principal feature. Edward Corrigan's
TyrO won it without any difficulty. after
Linda, the fliy which recently beat
MoreIio. had led for mile. Tyro was
l to ? in the betting The talent had
fair day OF it. They picked the winner
OF the opening maiden tWO-year-Old
race, Ohio Belle, a good one from the
Kendall stable. Hasty was we'll backed
IN the second race, although Cicely and
Puryear ID were the choices. Bolivar
BucKner and Lake Breeze. equal
choices in the fourth race, first and sec
Ond, after Bridal Vel had done the
pace making. In the fifth race the Cal
ifornia rivals. CharmiOn anu Princess.
met, the former being to .
taVOrite, and ran first and sec
Ond. Cash Day. with good backing.
won the sixth. Pirate King. the
fay0rite, failing to show. Bonnie Byrd.
a 60 TO l shot, gave the talent a great
scare in the seventh race, leading by
several lengths nearly all the way She
was beaten out by Riley, who was a
poor last until the stretch. Sunshine
Whiskey. at ) to :, failed to show in the
last race, and Morgan was left at the
post. Summaries:
First race, maiden tWO-year-o
purse $500. five fuTiOngs-Ohio Belle.
100 (Ihorpe), to l. won easily by two
lengths; Lady Rose, 1O5 Porter 10 to
l. second by neck: SprIte, IU5 per
kIns), 10 to l, third. Time. W.
Second race, selling, purse 81. 600, mile
ana an eighth-Hasty, 81 (Graham), to
l, won driving by a length and half:
Cicely, lI2 (raraD, to /, second by half
a length; Cynosure, 103 Ballard, 20 to |,
third. Time, 1:5415.
Third race, the Maiden stake, $500
added, mile and an eighth-Tvro,
III, Iaral, II to 20, won easily by two
lengths; Linda, III, Thorpe, > to l. sec
ond by length; Decapod. III, Britton,
to l, third. Time, 1863.
Fourth race, purse $1,000, mile and
a Observation-Disclosures Buckner, los.
Irving, II to ;, won easily by three
lengths Lake Breeze, los, Thorpe, II tO5.
second by length and half; Forest
Rose, 50, Perkins. 5 to l, third. Time,
1:47.
Fifth race, purse $1,000, six furlongs-
Charmiou. Jos, Thorpe, TO >. won as
she pleased by two lengths; Princess,
los, Morris. 8 to l. second; Marion q.
los, Porter, 20 to l, third. Time, I:I41z.
Sixth race, maiden tWO-year-oldS.
purse $500, five furlOngs-Cash Day, los,
Carr. TO l, won without difficulty by
two lengths: Del Mar, los. Fox, ID 10 /.
second: Gardln, los, Hennessy, > to l.
third. Time, 1902.
Seventh race. purse $1,000. mile and
a siXteenth-RiIeY, los. Thorpe. 10
>, won easily by a couple of lengths:
Bonnie Byrd 100 SARGENT m IN spo-
ond by four lengths; Lorenzo, los, Z.
Jones, L 10 L, third by nose. Time,
1:475z.
Eighth race, purse $1,000, six fur
lOngs-Prince Deceiver, Il3, Morgan.
to l, won i'll drive by length and
hall: Tuila Blackburn. 119, Irving. s
to l, second by a length; Senator Nor
riIl, 125, Morgan, ID TO 1, third by
three lengths. Time, LAX.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-19
DREXEL'S BODY
Arrives in New York - Distin-
guished Gathering Of Finan-

Arrives in New York - Distin-
guished Gathering Of Finan-
CierS.
New YORK, July 1S.-The body of
Anthony j. Drexel arrived here today
on the North German Lloyd steamship
Kaiser Wilhelm II. The Yacht Corsair.
belonging to J. Pierpont Morgan. put
out last evening with A. j. DrexeI Jr.,
George w. DreXel, John r. DrexeI.
George w. Childs, J. w. Paul and Mr..
Morgan on board, and lay all night in
the lower bay awaiting the arrival of
the steamer. The Wilhelm did not
reach quarantine until 30 D. M. where
the three sons were met by John Ii.
Harjes. Of the firm Of DreXel & Haries,
of Paris. who had the body in charge.
Mr.. Drexel died at Carlsbad, June 80,
and after the body was embalmed it was
transferred to Bremen and put on board
the Kaiser Wilhelm. John Il. Haries
Jr. accompanied the body as far as
southampton, when his father relieved
him of the charge.
Cabin % was especially set aside by
the steamship company for the recep-
ton OF the casket. Mr.. Harjes occupied
the cabin adjoining, No. SO. He showed
great emotion when he met the sons of
the dead banker. z5 a "a
Together they sailed I'D 10 the steam
er'S dock in HOboken. while the YACHT
kept close behind. 1t was $3.50 when
the Wilhelm was docked. J. H. Wright,
one Of the members of the firm of DrexeI
q Co. with Mr. Childs, Mr.. Morgan and
the dead bankers son-in-law, James w.
Paul, were in waiting. After a short
delay the body was put on a special
train which started Immediately for
Philadelphia with the entire party.
The funeral will take place at 10
O'Clock tomorrow from Mr.. DreXers late
residence. Mr.. ChildS stated that though
the funeral would be very quiet. there
are number of very intimate friends in
New York who desire to be present. To
accommodate them special train leaves
for Philadelphia tomorrow morning.
There will be no pall-bearers, and the
interment will take place in WoOdlaWn
cemetery.
When seen on board the steamship
at quarantine today Ar. Harjes said:
The details of Mr.. DreXel's death as
told by his companions were correct.
MIR. DreXel died very suddenly of apo
pleXy al Carlsbad, where he had been
in the habit of visiting. The body was
taken TO Bremen on July 4. and J. II.
HarjeS JT. accompanied it 10 South
amptOn, where [ took his place. l left
my business merely TO attend the fU-
neral and as a consequence will return
almost Immediately for Paris. There
will be for the present no change in the
firm at that place"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-19
Four Young NIurdererz.

CHICAGO, July 1S.-The dead body of
Michael TwOhy, ten years of age, was
found in the Calumet river today. He
was last seen alive playing with Two
brothers named Coffey, and two Polish
boys, all of whom have now run awav
from home. A playmate of the COtfey
boys informed the police today that the
CO4fey boys had told him that they had
a quarrel with young Twchy and with
the assistance of the two Polish bows
had drowned him. The police found
the body at the exact spot where the
Coffey bows had said the tragedy oc-
Cured. The four young murderers have
made their escape and the police have
SO far failed to locate them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-19
cnrrie 90 Compete at Chicago.

c. J. Currie, the worlds champion
shot-putter and all-around athlete. left
last evening for Chicago to participate
in the worlds fair field sports. The
programme viii last two weeks. The
events viii begin July q and last until
Aug. 8. Mr.. Currie feels sanguine of
winning some Of the rich prizes that are
offered and he viii doubtless meet his
old adversary. Mcpherson. who talked
SO loud last winter about being able to
defeat Currie and all the world. for
that matter. Carrie has agreed to re-
turn to ST. Paul by Aug. u and partici-
pate in the CALIFORNIAN sports on that
day. He left for Chicago last evening.
expressing his thanks Tor the courtes-
les that have been extended 10 him bv
the PHniX Athletic club, where he has
trained the past W week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-19
QUAKERS CONQUERED.
hEEKIH HCLDS TIE PHHLLES TO
NINE HTS.
LoUIsv1LLE BEATS CINCINNATI.
The st. Louis Browns Shut Out by
Anson's Nen-CIeveIand, New
York and Baltimore the Other
National Leagne Victors-Oth-
er sporting Events.

WASHINGTON, July IS.-Washington
had the game well in hand up to the
fifth inniag today, when the Philadel-
phias forged ahead on account of the
rank fielding Of the home club. Six
runs were unearned by five wild throws
and few hits In the ninth inning.
however, Washington won on Aliens
error, single and AIeekin's hit for
three bases. Attendance. 2,0OO. Wealth
er warm. Score:
Washington. 3 . OIO 0 3-iI Z :
Philadelphia. o U 3 &C 9
Batteries, Meezin and Radford. Carsey.
Weyhlng and clements; earned runs. Wash
1ngton j. Philadelphia j; umpire, Snyder.
LICKED BY LOUISVILLE.
CINCINNATI, July 16.-Une of the
smallest crowds of the season saw the
RedS put up their worst article OF ball
OF the season. Mike Sullivan was of in
his pitching and his support was very
ragged. In the sixth inning every one
Of the LOuisYiiles took a turn at the bat
and scored SIX runs. After this the
game was a prolonged hope for the
Reds. Weather clear; attendance lbs.
Score:
CINCINNATI 0 / / 0 0 O-3 6 ,
Batteries, sullivan and Murphy, Hemming
Clarke ana Grim; umpire. McQuaid; earned
runs, Cincinnati /. Louisville 1.
NIUILANE i LOOLOO.
BALTIMORE, July Is. Mullane
pitched gilt-edged ball today. and Balti-
more again took Brooklyn into camp.
HaddOck'S support was OF color. i lie
BridegrOoms' errors were all costly.
DAILY struck out four times in success
sion, While Kelly and TreddWay ham
mered HaddOcK for five bases each.
There was no objection to Umpire Ems
lie. McLaughtOH,I 1t was stated. has been
retired for keeps. Attendance, 2,224.
Score:
Brooklyn . 0 3 0 0 . y
Baltimore; ! l 10 10
Batteries Mullane ana Clark. HaGdOck and
hinslow; umpire, Emile; earned runs,
Brooklyn !. Baltimore l.
EwING's GREAT WORK.
CLEVELAND. July IS.-ln the first
inning the Pittsburgs batted the ball
hard and got three runs. After that
they still continued TO bat the ball hard
but got 40 runs. I'm the sixth Cleve-
land started after Gumbert at a hot
clip ana knocked six runs out by good
batting. The bases were full when
the side was retired. Ewing's long
three-baggeT TO the right field did the
business for Cleveland. The fielding
Of the nome team was excellent, While
that or the Pittsburgs, especially in the
outheld. was very bad. Attendance
2, 700. Score:
r. H
Cleveland..2 O 1 0 1 IA Is !
PIttSbUrg...5 o q O. ID
Batteries Young and O'Counor. Gumbert
and Miller; umpire, Hurst; earned runs,
Cleveland D, PlttSburg