davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-23
| a. sWEIG Nd, Cen. sun
DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
sOHUYLEILL DIVISION,
lime 9d 1904

~
JUNE Sd, 1894.
Trains will leave Shenandoah after the above
Date for Wiggsn's, Gilberton, Frsckville, New
Castle, st. Clair, Pottsville, Hamburg Reading,
Pottstown, Phoenixville, NorristoWn and Phil.
eoelphis BROAD street ststionl at $500 Rsd Il ,45
e m' and 4il5 p m on week days For Potts'
SUNDAYS,
For WggAn,s, Giloerton, FrSekville, NeE
Castle, ST, Clair, Pottsville At 6:OO p:40 =. IA
and 8:iO p. m, For Hamburg, Residing, Potts
town, Phoenixville, Norristown, PhilAdelphiA
as goo, $40 q. M, 3:l0 p. m,
I04Oa n. and l2;I4, 5:O4, 7:42 and 1927 p. N.
Sundays, II 10 =. m. and 3: 40 p. m.
Leave Pottsyille for Shenandoah 4t lollO
Il:4s a. m. and 4;40, 7l5 and lOi0O p. m. Sundays
Gt l0;40 =. m. and BIB p. m.
Leave Philadelphia BROAD street stRtionl fof
81 es 6s1s D o. snSdsSS Sn% ~ ieave 5S n
Leave Broad Street Station, Philadelphia,
FOR NEW YORK.
FOR New York. Express, week days,
ii ia am, ia 60 noon, l2 lIp: m; LIMITED ~
3SSJsiAtRg caTJ, o. 5, o. g 3, : z, i@ ,
o. 50, IL O2 M, II A, | 40, 23) dining carl,
90 Nimited 22), $50, $50, so, ls, Sl2 M
Express fo- Boston, without change, IL M,
weekdays, aud 8 so p No daily.
WASH INGTON AND THE SOUTH.
o m Il s nRS g "nsIs m az s5 Sr limited PS al d9Ss
carr 30, 8 49, 44l dining carl, 5la Con-
gre sional 4imitaJ, dining carl, IL, o 50, 40
(dining car) p m, and W 03 night week days.
Sundays, $50, 20. 8 10, IL IS, IL 40 a m, Al
ldining carr, 8 50, Z 40 dining carr p m and
u % night.
Leave Market street Ferry, Philadelphia,
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Express, 8 80 m, 10, 4 90 and 10 p m week
days. Sundays, Express, 45 and 40 m.
For Cape May, Anglesea, Wildwood anc
Holly Beach, express, a. M, 90 p m weel
days. Sunday, Q 90 m.
For Sea Isle City, Ocean City and Avalon
Express, 90 IN, 90 p m week days. Sun
days, 8 00am,
For somers Point, express, so, a m, 90 /
N week days. Sundays, As m.
s, N, PRHVOBT, X, Wooni
Gean hanhFss Pass'E'v
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-23

WASHINGTON, Oct 22-1'he postofflce
museum was formally thrown open to the
public today The museum includes all
that was in the postollice exhibit at the
Worlds fair, and some additional features.
The large postal car Grover Cleveland is
not there, but there is a complete model OF
this postoflice on wheels, The museum Is
in a large room in the court Of the post
Office department building.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-23

ATHENS, Oct. pa powder mill ex'
ploded here yesterday Six workmen wer
blown t. pieces.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-23

"The use OF 'Castoria' is SO universal and
Its merits 80 well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse IT, Few are the
intelligent families VINO do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTIN, d. D.,
New York City.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-23
Castoria.

"Castoria isso wen adapted to children that
Irecommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Ill So. oxford St., Brooklyn, n. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-23

"For several years have recommended
your Castoria, and shall always continue to
do so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results"
EDWIN f. PARDEE, NJ. D.,
125th Street and 7th Ave-, New York City.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-23
Castoria.

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhga, Eructatlon,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes d.
gestion,
Without injurious medication.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-23

II Has Led To Better Lives Many who Had
Never Entered Church-May E,tnb-
lish International Headquarters i'm the
United states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-27
ImprovfnV the Harhor~

The Senate committee on commerce IN
considering appropriations for the improve
ment of New York harbor. There is a pros-
pect that the provisions of the House bill
will be so changed as to provide for the in
auguration Of important improvements in
Gowanus bay and Bay Ridge channels and
that a survey of the tributary channels will
be authorized. The plans OF the advocates
of this improvement contemplate the deep
ening Of these channels to twenty-six feet
for width of 1000 feet. the present width
being 40 feet. 1t Is estimated that these
improvements will cost abou. S4oo00o in the
aggregate but 1t Is not contemplated that
ali the improvements shall be made in one
year. The appropriation will. therefore pe
made continuous. The committee has also
virtually decided upon increases In the ap-
preparations for the Ranton and Passaic
rivers. An increase was also decided upon
for Norfolk harbor without agreeing upon
the amount. The same is true OF Cumber-
land sound. Ca. and of Key West Berna-
dino and Charlotte harbors and Apallacbi-
cola river in Florida and Delaware river In
Pennsylvania. The provision of the House
bill regarding the improvement Of the Ten
nessee river will be SO altered as to desig-
nate the uses TO which the SlOO,OUU approprt-
ated for that stream shall be put.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-27

could hold us to her empire in 1T76. The
most Instructive point Of all is that our
great majority consists Of the interests in
the world which have been from time i'm
memorial reckoned as the safest and most
conservative.
THE whole agricultural class: the whole
class or classes Of small proprietors; the
farmers that make the bulk and sinew Of
our race; the artisan whose interests are
bound up in the success of our manufac-
lures; all these join hands with what Is
left Of their old enemies, the landed aris-
toeracy of Europe, to protest against a
revolution made for the benefit Of money
lenders alone. The whole conservative
force OF the world protests against SO vio-
lent and despotic change. We want real
money-coin-carrying intrinsic value. yet
If England succeeds in her obstinate effort
to destroy the value Of silver for coinage.
nothing can save us from paper. The re-
publican party must either fix the single
standard on the nation, or reject 1t. This
time We can no longer escape the issue. and
whatever We do must be done openly.
You have only to adopt q platform OF
four words, and to take your stand on II
firmly, courageously, with honest deter
mination to be true to 1t. The party has
always maintained the principle of a high
tariff. You, whose deepest and best inter-
ests depend upon its success have alone the
power to add free silver"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-27
LATE SPORTING NEWS
FAILED TO IiAKE THE HIT.

WashinEtons Couldn't Score When q
Run Was Needed.
The little man that has frequently made
three-baggers on the home grounds failed
yesterday to help the washinstons out at
two critical stages Of the game. and Pitts
burg won. after an exciting finish. by the
score of to 8. This man was Setback.
He had already made a pretty single. but
the tension was too great for so young q
player. and when he struck out In the
eighth and ninth innings two men were on
bases, and hit would have won the game.
The Senators got thirteen hits to the
smoky city lads ten, but they had five
errors, while the latter had but one.
eighth inning. and when two were out
Cartwright started the fun with a triple.
Mcclure followed with a single. and Abbey
did likewise. With two on bases Selbach
famed the air. In the ninth inning Rad
ford started the fun after Tebeau had been
an easy out Pitcher Sullivan looked easy
to Ehret, but he pushed his weight with the
bat and q home run resulted. Then Ward
kept up the good work with a single; Hasa
wright scored Ward with solid single.
Mcguire scored wild Bill" with a single.
With Cartwright or second and McGdire
on first Abbey flew out to the inheld, ana
all depended on Setback. But his eye was
bad and again he famed the air. and Pitts
burg won the game by the closest Of mar
gins.
Considering the fact that Pittsburg is
playing at home. and their playing aoii.
there. and Mike Sullivan pitched q GOOD
game Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-27
THE PULLMAN BOYCOTT,
Inauguration Of the Strike Mt Chicag
Last Nfght.

Inauguration of the Strike Mt Chicago
Last Night.
The threatened strike to enforce the boy
colt OF Pullman cars was inaueurated at y
O'Clock last night at Chicago. when the
American Railway Union ordered the
illinois Central men out. The switchmen
were the first to obey and quickly walked
out. they tying up the suburban, as well Al
express train service. The y o'clock train
for st. Louis was allowed to pull out, as 1t
was made up in the morning before the
boycott went into effect; but that train the
men asserted. was the last that would be
allowed to leave until the Pullman strike
II settled. The union men were quiet and
orderly. but apparently determined to a man
to maintain the boycott. The strike, 1t was
asserted by an officer, would extend to five
ether roads, the Chicago. st. Paul and Kan
sas City, Wisconsin Central, Northern Pa
citic. Southern Pacific and the Santa Fee
Two Of the trains of the Illinois Central
were made up at the depot, south Of the
city. and were run out by Central en-
plOye. who, under police protection, manipu-
lated the switches. A crowd OF 2.OOO strikers
and their friends gathered about the station
and an extra detail OF police was called to
protect the switchman. No attempt was
made to run suburban trains, and hundreds
OF suburbanites were compelled to resort to
street cars and cabs to reach their homes.
A large meeting was held last night. at
which II was decided tnat the SWltchmen,
Car Inspectors and Brakemen's Union
should announce to their employers today
that no more Pullman cars would be ham
died until the boycott is declared of. The
Central strikers order is not to interfere
with mail trains. but confne their attention
to passenger and freight service.
Michigan Central and Lake Shore trains
were allowed to pass Grand Crossing, but
none carried Pullman cars. The crowd at
Grand Crossing became violent In its threats
AGAINST raised m p
and a large additional force Of policemen
was called to quell the threatened riot. AS
one OF the trains pulled out a striker dashed
past the police and threw himself In front
Of the engine. The train was brought to a
standstiii and the man went back to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-27
LOCAL FIGHTERS AT BALTIMORE.
Boxing Tournament Given by tn
Pastfme Athletic Association.

Boxing Tournament Given by the
Pastime Athletic Association.
boxing tournament. under the auspices
of the Pastime Athletic Association Of this
city, began last night at the Monumental
Theater. Baltimore Last evenings show
wound up with an exciting incident ALI
the bouts but the last were between colored
men, the final contest being between Jack
Dougherty Of Ohio and Sol English Of
Baltimore. The fight was declared in
Dougherty's favor, but English addressed
the audience, declaring that his opponent
was unfair. 1t was understood. he said.
that the bout was to be friendly one. but
he claimed Dougherty purposely worsted
him. The audience took sides with En-
glish.
Manager Cartwright Of the Pastime AS
ISOLATION endeavored to make a statement,
but he was Kissed from the stage The
police, anticipating trouble, called English
on the stage, and the curtain was rung
down.
The first bout was between George Banks
and Alexander Brown. both colored, OF
Washington. They were of the 1l5-pound
class. 1t was good set-to. and was de-
pound class. was between Chas. Washing
ton and Irving Crosby, colored both Wash
ington men. Washington won. Harry
Howard, middleweight, of the Pastime As
ISOLATION. and Richard Philips. heavy
weight, of the same associa ton, next faced
each other. The contest was declared a
draw. Bill Collins and Jack Robinson, of
the 115-pound class. were the next contest
ants, Collins winning. Robinson was
knocked out in the second round Paul
Johnson. THE Kangaroo" of Baltimore,
won the next bout with George Brown, who
gave up in the second round. The next
fight was between Joe Cans and Buck
Wilkie. the former winning
Jack Jenkins then had a bout with Bob
Reed. Reed was knocked down fve times
In the second round, and Jenkins was de-
clared the winner
James K. Hoadley. president Of the Pas
time Athletic Association, was referee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-27
LONG AND SHORT TALKS.
Tammany's Orators for the Fourth q
July.

July.
Tammany Hall has prepared its list of
Speakers for the Fourth Of July. United
States Senator Patrick Walsh Of Georgia,
who will deliver one Of the long talks, Is
about the only Senator Of all the democratic
Senators invited who will appear.
The other long talker will be Congressman
Joseph w. Bailey Of Texas The thirty-two
short takers are Gov. James 8. Hog of
Texas. VIM NJ. Springer Of Illinois. VIM Fl.
Grin Of Texas. James p. Pigott Of Connec-
ucut, Owen A. Wells OF Wisconsin, joseph
E. Washington Of Tennessee. Julius Goldzier
of Illinois, John 8. Williams OF Mississippi,
James 8. German of Michigan. George b
Fielder Of New Jersey. VIM H. benson of
Alabama. MI. McEttrick Of Massachusetts,
John o. Pendleton Of West Virginia, John
c. Black Of Illinois, Walter l. Hayes of
Iowa, Henry D. Purroy and VIM. Ryan of
New York, Amos ]. Cummings Of New York,
Gen. Daniel E. Sickles Of New York, Lieut..
Lucian Young. U.S.N. of Kentucky, Jacob
A. Cantor Of New York. Thomas c. O'Sulli-
van Of New York. Ferdinand Levy Of New
York. Martin T. Mcmahon Of New York, NJ.
Marley Platzek Of New York, Chas. a. F.
Wahle Of New York. Edwin r. Taliafrerro.
Asa Bird Gardner. Thos. G. I. Grain. John
c. Tomlinfon, Thos. J. Bradley and Henry
NJ. Goldf0gle of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-27
JOHNSON IN l.S8.
The Flyer Makes n New Flying Start
Mile Record.

The Flyer Makes n New Flying Start
Mile Record.
Before q crowd Of about 500 invited guests
John Q. johnson, the flying cyciist, rode q
mile from flying start. at Waltham. Mass,
yesterday afternoon. in minute Sc seconds,
the fastest time on record. The day was
perfect for the effort to lower the record,
and Johnson was In prime condition. Had
his pacsmakers however, been equal to the
emergency, 1t Ia believed that he would
have done the mile in at least q second
better time.
The first part Of the race johnson was
paced by the Murphy brothers in tandem,
He made the quarter In % rs seconds.
This II nearly four seconds slower than his
own record for a quarter. On the far turn
Johnson was taken UP by Cutter and CAL
laghan for the ride home. It was a bad
pickup. When they came into the stretch
johnson forged ahead and from this time
gained steadily, passing under the wire fully
fifteen yards ahead Of his pacemakers The
time for the half and three-quarters BY
some oversight was not taken. The record.
previous to yesterday, was / SO As, made by
Wtndle at Springfield, October IL, 1893 This
performance, however. was In private and
was nsver given as an authoritative record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-27
AN ENJoYABLE MUSICALE.
The Pupfls OF 1Ir. Geo. w. Lavvren
Interpret An Attractive ProGram

the Pupils OF 0Af. Geo. w. Lawrence
Interpret an Attractive Program.
The seventh musicale by Mr.. George w
Lawrence and pupils. assisted by Daisy
Louise Fox, pianist was given last Light
at Universalist Church. 1t was q very
pleasant affair and was enjoyed by a large
audience Of friends, with a fair sprinkling
OF those who attended exclusively for the
sake OF the music. There was an absence
OF stin Formally about this musicale which
added to the charm OF the many excellent
numbers Flowers We're literally bestowed
upon the entertainers and several encores
were demanded and responded to. The pro-
gram opened with Spofforth's chorus Hail.
Smiling Morn" which went with spirit and
commendable grace. Messrs. Lawrence and
r. E. Mcwhitney rendered Campana's
Tel Ramment." and Daisy Louise Fox
played the spinning song from the Flying
Dutchman. Mr.. Howard Boyden sang the
Warriors Song" by Ryder In good form.
Miss Agnes Toomey told the story Of The
Lover and the Bird" In song. as written
by Guglicimo. and the Gilmore sisters earned
a recall by singing Bergiel's 'Springtide. +"
The Flower Song" from Faust. by Miss
Blanche Fffeld. concluded part one of the
program. The second part went smoothly,
and was as follows: Piano solo. selected,
Miss Mary Byng: duet. DUAL Mare. Onai
Terra, Il Masnadieri.'' Miss Matte Houck
and Mr. Geo. w. Lawrence: solo, The Tenn
pest of the Heart, III Trovatore." Verdi.
Mr. Walter Eisinger; solo. Judith (scene
and aria), Concone. Miss Eleanor Burgess:
trio Sktutsgossen pa hemvagen, Lindblad
the Elmore Sisters; solo, All, So Pure,
Martha" Flotow, Mr.. Robert Croson; sob
bling quartet. Treasure Trove." caldicott
Misses Annah Began and Eva Whitford,
Messrs. Geo. W. Lawrence and VIM. d.
dcFord; solo, I Am Thine Forever, Schles-
niger. Miss Matte Houck; quartet, Good
Night, Martha" Flotow. Misses Eleanor
Burgess and Blanche Fiheld. Messrs. J. T.
Barnes and Howard Boyden: Daisy Louise
Fox and Mr.. H. Z. SALESMAN were the ac-
companists.
Some Of the pupils OF Mr.. Lawrence pres
emit last night were as follows: Mrs Bent.
Durfee, Mrs. J. ]. Copenhaver. Mrs. A. T..
Shreeve, Mrs. Florence Huss Misses Eva
Whitford Agnes Toomey, Matte Houch,
A. +. Brewer. Rosa Busey. Lille Palmer.
Lillian Roche. Bessie Walport. Cora wea-
yer. Eleanor Burgess. Marie Perkins, Eta
Austin. Blanche lardella, I. NJ. Camp. Anna
X. Chapman, s. Purcell, Anna Hage, Clcely
Armes. J. Riley. Blanche Fifeld, Annah
Began, and Messrs. NJ. r. Connolly, Archie
Wieser. Robert E. Croson. n. z. Nell, l.. E.
Weaver. L. c. Kinchloe, c. Gideon, E. b.
Sheriff. Paul r. Sipos H. A. Hayward. w.
c. Stump, w. g. Eisinger, ]. T. Barnes,
Thomas Rogers. Thomas Barr.W. T. Stuart,
j. II. Brown, Winfield Works Mr.. Steven
SON. Charles Goode. Howard Boyden. X. z.
McWhinney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-27
DIR. REYRURN's PLAN,
To Run n Coil OF Pipe THROUGH the
Wells.

DIR. Robert Reyburn appeared before the
Commissioners this morning and presented
an idea which. IL followed, will. he thinks
solve the well problem. He commenced by
stating that the wells should be closed, bu,
not filled. The great argument had been
that the poorer classes would be compelled
to use warm Potomac water when the wells
were closed and would. consequently, SUI.
fer. His plan was to take a coil of pipe say
200 feet long, and connect 1t with the Pc.
tomac water hydrent and the well. The
coil of pipe would be in the well, and the
water, coursing through 1t, would be kept
constantly cool The plan had been tried In
Baltimore. he said, and was successful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-27
New Guatemalan Seaport.

The bureau of the American republics has
advices that the new port of Barrios on the
Atlantic coast of Guatemala, has been de-
clan q open for traffic. A pier LOO feet
long, affording a depth Of water Of ~ feet
alongside, has Just been finished Railway
tracks extend the entire length Of the pier.
enabling vessels to load or unload their car.
goes directly into the cars.
Barrios is the northern terminus of a RI m.
way one-third Of which is finished. desiRnad
to be extended to Guatemala City. the can't
tai of the republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-27

the representatives. Of both crews in con-
ference, and Herman Oelrich Of New York
IL the referee agreed upon by the same
gentlemen. Alfred Cowles Of Chicago will
be the Yale Judge. and George Adee will be
the Yale timekeeper. For Harvard. a gen.
tleman has been asked to serve referee,
and his answer had not been received early
last evening, but, In case he refuses to ac-
cept the office, another man will be chosen
tomorrow evening. Nelson Perkins or
Coach Reyes will take the time for the
Harvard men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-27
r.. H. e.
How the Clubs stand.


A dispatch from Cincinnati about the
Philadelphia cripples says: THE cripples
had another day of rest. for base ball and
cyclones do not mix. A storm just before
time for calling play flooded the grounds
and all but lifted off the roof Of the stand.
Dick Buckley has been signed and will Join
the Phillies here tomorrow. Joe Sullivan
Is expected to play In the first game at
Louisville. Arthur Irwin has arrived with
the story that Harrisburg's boom of
Meaney is a spectacle for advertising pur-
poses. That youngster wouldn't last four
days in the league said he. Doesn't want
to sign and couldn't be dragged into the big
league Jack Boyle is expected to be well
enough % get back to duty tomorrow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-27
Registered Mail for China and jana,

Third Assistant Postmaster General Craig
has notified postmasters in Washington.
Oregon, Idaho, Montana and North Dakota
to continue addressing registered mail pack.
ages for Japan and China to the San Fran.
cisco postmaster All registered mail. how
ever, specially addressed via Tacoma. Wash.
is excepted from this mail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-27
WASHINGTON.
PITTSBURG.

Earned runs-Pittsburg, 8: Washington. s.. Two
base hits-Bierbsuer 81, Beckley, Glasscock, Sell
bach. Threeb base hits-CartwriSht; Home run
Sullivan. Stolen bases-Scheibeck. Beckley, Class
cock, selbach. Bierbauer. Double play.Cartwright
and Radford. First base on baiis-On Ehret, 2;
of Sullivan, 8. Hit by pitched ball-Beckley:
Struck out-By Ehret, 9; by Sullivan, 2 Passed
baIl-Mack. Wild pitches-Sullivan. Tims-1.oo.
Umpire-McOuaid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-27
Yale Defeated Harvard.

Yale %Qn yesterdays game from Hnr-
vardrby the score of to O. Both mines pu,
up excellent ball. and 1t was anybody
game till the last man was out. Fully
6.0OO spectators were present. including
several hundred Yale alumni, headed by
two brass bands
Yale scored In the fourth inning on a SIN
gls. by Garter. a passed ball and a timely
hit by Stephenson for two bases. Another
run was made by Yale In the fifth on q
thresrhase hit by Greenway and an error
BY highlands. who threw wildly to third
to catch Greenway, the latter coming home
on the play. The feature of the game was
the battery work Of Yale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-27
Base Ball Notes.

Treasurer Won Ger Horst Of Baltimore
paid a visit to Washington yesterday. and
was the guest Of President Young. He was
accompanied by his two daughters.
Manager Irwin Is having the same Ill
luck that Manager Harry Wright had last
year. and he does not have his team as
high as Wright had 1t.
Pitcher John Taylor Of the Philadelphia
club, who was overcome by the heat last
Saturday, was sufficiently recovered to 20
home yesterday afternoon.
Treasurer Won der Horst yesterday re-
ceived a telegram from President Won der
Abe asking about the Gleason deal The
reply was that Gleason's brother had tel
egraphed from Camden, N. j., that his
brother was at Atlantic City. Treasurer
Won der Horst will not give UP until Glea-
son reports.
Brooklyn's game at Cleveland yesterday
was stopped by rain at the end Of the Sec
ond inning. Cleveland had made six runs
and Brooklyn but one.
Breitenstein has expressed a willingness
to pitch regularly alternating games for
st. Louis.