davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-05-09
Birch Cooley Monument.

The commission appointed by the leg
islature to expend the appropriation to
purchase grounds and erect monument
in honor of the Battle of Birch Cooley
met in Morton Wednesday. The follow.
ing members of the commission were
present: Jerry Patton, G. D. Gilfllan
and Il. B. Henton, Morton; DR.. Stoddard,
Fairfax; W. A. Frant and s. G. Arbuckle,
st. Paul; j. W. Daniels, Faribault. Col.
II. Grant, who commanded at the Battle
of Birch Cooley. was also present. The
commission voted to place the monument
on the hill east of Morton, in plain view
from both the field of the Battle of Birch
Cooley and the old ferry where Capt.
Marsh's men were slaughtered. Two
acres we're donated by the village of
Morton which will give plenty of room
to make good appearance. We think
the commission did we'll to select Thu
LOCATION as 1t is on the battle ground and
Will give prominence to the monument.
placing it in plain view from Morton
and the trains. The monument will be
completed by Sept. 2nd, at which time
it will be dedicated in honor of the
Battle OF Birch Cooley. Col. HIP. Grant
Will deliver the address of the occasion.
Morton Enterprise.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-05-09
Something About Life Insurance

Rev. Lyman Abbott said: 81 belle ye
in life insurance. It educates thrift in
the family and provides instant protec-
ton for it,
Rev. DR.. Talmage said: at is meanly
selfish for you to be so absorbed in the
Heaven to which you are going that you
forget what is to become of your wife
and children after you are dead"
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher was firm
believer in life insurance. In one of his
sermons he said: zone of the most
provident things that duty should inspire
every man to do hold to be to insure
his life"
Rt. Rev. Phillips Brooks said: II can
almost think that I ought to recognize
1 know no man who ought not to have
his life insured.' -. a.. .>.
Rev. DR.. Collyer SAID: "My brethen
in in the ministry say Trust in the Lord. >
So I say; but then say, trusting in the
Lord for your wife and children if you
die early and suddenly means insurance
on your life as good as you can make
and pay for, year by year,
H.>A. subilia is agent for the Masonic
Relief Association of Minnesota which
offers insurance to women as we'll as men.
No better investment can be made by
mothers in behalf of their chilren.
In this company there are no annual
dues, no membership fee, but insurance
at actual cost. $4,000 is the limit on
any one life. Assessments made BIZ
monthly.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-05-09
Still After ATTORNEY Madipan.

The Redwood Gazette of Thursday in
its report of the pending court session.
had the following regarding the grand
jury proceedings:
FROM all indications, up to the hour
OF going to press, it appears that the
commissioners are attempting to get out
new indictments against Michael M.
Madigan, who is at present in Saltwater,
but whose application for new trial
will be argued before the Supreme Court
on May S5th, for nearly all of the wit.
nesses that attended the grand jury al
the November and special January term
IN the Helgeson & Mogen perjury case
and the Peterson incest case, are in at.
tendance, waiting to be examined by the
grand jury. II is also barely possible
that the State will attempt to get an in.
dlctment of some kind against Madigan
on the forged deed case of DuAield and
U. 5. Grant, who will also receive some
attention from the grand jury.
"A olrd put into dark room and
stuffed with food by main force will at
once develop enormous digestive organs
and take on fat at an unnaturally rapid
rate. But it can hardly be claimed that
this is process of healthy growth. It
is abnormal, and it tends to weakness
rather than to strength; but it is entire
ly analogous to the processes of cram
ming for examinations that sometimes
prevail. The one case is gorging of
the mind for the purpose Of getting it
into a certain condition for the emergen
cy OF an examination, much as the other
is gorging of the body in order to bring
it into certain condition, let us say for
Christmas or Thanksgiving dinner"
President Adams of the University Of
Wisconsin.
The Theodore Bollmann Dramatic
Company's performance at the hall last
evening was greeted by large audience
One would scarcely have imagined so
many German theatre goers in Sleepy
Eye. The drama, 'Der Goldbauer.''
was rendered IN way that is deserving
of more than passing mention, and the
hearty applause assures the company a
liberal patronage should they visit us
again.-sleepy Eye Herald.
Julius Block, Of St Peter, candidate
for State treasurer, is an exceedingly
popular fellow, and is liable to go into
the office with smooth Sailing, now that
Col. Bobleter is out of the race-Red-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-05-09
Has a Word for the Public.

He invites peoples
millinery MS store The latest pattern hats bonns
together flowers,
goodsuch gingam lawns chi
ladies' chid
speciality goods
fit. in
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-05-09

Julius Block, Of st Peter, candidate
for State treasurer, is an exceedingl,
popular fellow, and is liable TO 20 into
the office with smooth sailing, now thai
Col. Bobleter is out of the race-Red
wood Gazette.
The sun., 1894-05-06
On Othsr Fields,
PRINCETON. ~; HARVARD. s.

PRINCETON. IL: HARVARD. 3.
PRINCETON. MAJ, 5.SOver nve thousand peo-
win over Hsryard's team by a score OF = to ).
nuabsss but sSsG sStsusissn mot %ass ssess shem IN
conspicuous, as. rising out OF sea OF orange
as .s: .nS S.'sf
sf: sSsS X. and
two. teams were about evenly matched
W work on both IL this fs.psSs IN Sattins fHss
prineston easily had the advantage, Harvard
the Tigers Tor more than one Inning. HisS. %
lands was Harvard,s strongest batter. Prince:
whose sn. Toe sors IN to the
TO play. ". u. Ward 4s hardly at home at
fIst. and his error gave Harvsrd her hrst run.
fielding Of Brooke: Wins!ow then sent hum
to third before Ward could Escovsr his error, or
A base hit by Dickinson brought him in. and
hs Tns srnssn grew s9 sSr
cited: but quickly cs'1sd cs'I1bsdided, for Paine's
kns Sn:s1 sSa
: itS tine :d K9S Led % for
Ward made = Good, base hit he was left on
second by Mckenzie rolling out an easy
grounder to Whitemore and being retired at
Princeton began to show her batting strength
in the second inning. Paine led of with a
base hit. TrenchArd sacrificed and sent Paine
to second. Altman got to first on Steyenson's
error but was caught in the attempt to steal
second. Williams then made the throng OF
prineetonlans howl by knocking u home run
fer out over the right lleldeT's head. Paine
came in on this hit and the score was to In
PTincston favor when the side retired.
In the second half OF the third inning Ward
struck out but Mckenzie quickly redeemed
his side By another home run. The fence was
all that stopped the tall. and Princeton throats
grew raw with Yelling.
Harvard pricksd up In the sixth inning, this
being her lucky inning. NhitmoTe. Wins
Dickinson making, three.ba hit Paine.
three order. but the score had been tied and
the Harvard men were happy Princeton did
nothing In this inning for Virgins was dis
placed by Highlands in the Harvard box and
the Tigers could not get a man to second. The
interest grew intense. and bets were coV-
cred By the hackers OF both teAmA The
seventh inning told the story though
for Harvard failed to get man further than
first while Princeton made runs almost at will
Highlands Was batted all over the field and
every an OF the whole Princeton team, except
GuusteI, who struck out and King. who filed
out to Whitmore, brought In a run. The score
was IL TO in PTinceton's favor when she gave
up the bat to her Opponents. Paine brought
Ia another run in the eighth inning by good
base running. and Highlands knock cd the only
home run for Harvard in the ninth which
closed the game The score:
The sun., 1894-05-06
WESTERvELT FOOLED THEN.
sosIoNs MLDB BtT THREs hrs
AND LOsT TO Wards HkN.

s,rtse. Thsuss.s Fsrse-s saw = Ft-s es-s
81 Hsssssi st the Pee Grousss-Brses-
iy-s Brses Ne s-s Defeat tie oushers-
RsItisers sps PIttsSsrrh Alss Triu.ph
-Hsrvsrs Badis Bsnts- ~ Frissetos.
Have the New Yorks struck their esit1 By
their superb playing against the champion
Boetons yesterday II would appear so. But
they can thank young westsrvslt for pitching
. game that made the Besnesters easy Vie
time. At any rate. Wards second consecutive
victory pushes his team very near the 800
mark. and almost lands II in the fret division
OF the League race. The Brooklyns also braced
up. and By beating Philadelphia in Qusker-
town succeeded in passing over the beads OF
the Louisvillsa The Baltimores found the
wsshinetons in . comstoss state and valloped
them In roysl style, ct the same time tying the
Bostons for second place; " rsinsd at chicago
and Cleveland, but In Pittsbur the weather
enabled the home team to throw 81 Louis
down again. A victory for New York n-mcr-
row and st. Louis defeat VIII put Wards
men In sixth place. The results:
rsv Torh. o. Boston. ?.
breotlyn. a. Phiisdslphiaa q
Baltimore. o; wsshinstcu,
Rittsburgh, 81 St. Louis g.
Al chicago and cisvslsnd-Rsin.
The sun., 1894-05-06

This year the champion amateur baseball
team OF the New Jerssy Athletic Club will be
under the management Of hessrS Walter ].
and William Curris. the clever METROPOLITAN
ball tossers who constituted the organIza-
tion's crack battery Q couple Of seasons ago
The Currie brothers have leased the old Doty
homestead. on East First street BAyonne. and
the Bergen Point shore ofthe Kill Won Kull, as
their residence. William has been made a
member OF tho clubs Board OF Trustees and
Walter appointed manager OF the organIZa-
tons baseball team. The teams schedule
follows:
The sun., 1894-05-06

NEW YORK. 8: BOSTON. 2.


Huyier westervelt the ex-amateur pitcher.
gan: @ ysf. WITH 81. f s9stSn. ss s.. Polo Ground:
soad Ssse Sss 'nTsi aSoaahss i but fcF @
RnfSn ase OF wS:S b. sspd Il.
work with strike out on Bannon in the ninth
nondF s9o.d than and N.H had % 'es Ss
The. champion beaneaters the spectators
S. SS SS ssr:s h% ss1 Si9 fol In. h
Sy 6gndreds and vas yas5my, S21nsrat,nlatsd \,
f.tef. af %Sen wsstsrysit ' appeared % outside The
grounds on his yay home, he was surrounded
Eighth svenue oh heerine. like mad. II was an
ssiyeS IN this ri. city. and the young man deserved
There va. ,.vs.t gathering Of crank. pres.
% A. socs the or ~.
a. Sgs : 1906 80 Sf%s S.d
'nf2sen the ecatSoc a Pfotec.ory band sixty pieces
strong gave cSpesrt early IN the attsInSon .S S
N me series % Of weii-sIscutsd manGuvrss The
wsfe anf "n
black eye. which Mccarthy wore with apparent
The game was the most hotly. contested
devoted % ''" s1ers %s spare me momsn2 to Eietins az
ETn1S c.p NR and FS%
became SO obstreperous that they were hooted
fnyss noan 70 t,nes i stop
the evil with much needed fines, and lost the
re.pect Of both player, and onlooksrt
They bsttsd Loyett strongly and neldsd in
: way that set the cranks, crazy. To be sure
i hspes 'ts pu. M Iss Bosso1 in the coolsr Bufis
selves. and as result they owned the specta-
Just before the game started City 6hsnSs,: ~ ;s
Sss S.sEsd s q: d iss
greatest ,sathusissm i%seinsbs. Ward
Ges Genss Sild VI x throw a,S to Nash ' A NUNS On
Bostons' ffth inning Tucker got i0q5 balls
saif.i alter nS0 long Sa run. n and then Msrrits
valtzed to hrst on balls. Lovett bunted, and
the ss 0ys. sbrd hssdd
1ovets second. Right here the prsttlest, play
ei the gam: was made Doyie whistlsd the
Johnny lined It back 70 the plate. Then DOYLE
threw TO Davis and Merritt wa. run down on
gained consciousness
Boston tied the SCORE IN the sixth. Long
,ass ss0 aS asr On
Wild pitch. Duty foulsd out and then Nc
ana Eet there Py : close shave: although b.vl:
such doubtful decision that before Doyle re-
covered from his surpriss Mccarthy ,waa leg
ging It for second. Doyle threw to Ward.
and as the umpire ,wasn't looking Nc:
CArthy deliberately kicked the ball into
right hsld and ran home. Lynch realized
what had been done. however. and ordered
Mccarthy back to second. whereupon he was
surrounded by the Boston players. who wran-
disgust OF the crowd. When play Was re:
fiiss to Burke and Van Haltren respectively.
Il was another narrow squeak for Westeryslt
But after that he showed nerve. and the Hub
bites weren't ace high.
New York got run In the sixth. too Tier
nan was hit with the ball and got over to third.
while Davis, who had taken his base on balls
was doubled up with ConnoE. Burke came to
the scratch with . single, and Nike scored.
The victory was clinched In the eighth inning
when Davis went to tlEst on balls. Connor made
Westsryslt's force, Lynch made, . paipably
wrong decision on Van haltren's bunt In the
first Inning The ball struck on fair ground
and rolled outside Under aaIry Wriehts IN:
Lynch called It fair. The score:
The sun., 1894-05-06
souths-. LEAGUE Games.

Al tChareston-Charlsston.1 II; New Orleans, Is Base
hits-ohArisston- 10; New Orleans Is. Errors-Chares
ton I; New Orleans g Batteriss-BlAckburn. Yields,
and Zahnsr; BrAun and schAbsL
AZ savannah-Savsnnah, 1; Memphis O. Base hits
Savannah. Z; Memphis. g. Errors-sAvannAh, 1
Memphis, q Battsrss-sAvAnnah. Duke and Jantzsni
Memphis. Neal and O'Mearh
Ath.eon-hacon. 9; Nashville Q. Base hits-hAeen.
9; Nashville. y. Errors-Macou. 4; Nashville /. Bat.
tsries-macon. Hill and Hoover; Nashville. Borchers
Al tIiIsnts-Atisnta. Z; Mobile g. Base hits-Atianta
O.: Mobile, T. Brrors-AtlantA 8; Mobile l. Batteries
Atlanta CennAughton and Boyle: Mobile. Knorr and
Troa
The sun., 1894-05-06
Baseball Games To-day.
sIrroEAL LEAous AND AaIsrcAs as

RATIONAL LEAGuz AND AHERIcAs AssocIAueA
Chicago va Cincinnati. at Chicago
Louisvills va ST. Louis at Louisville
oTBEk GAHES
o. n. 7. vs. Jenersons. at South Orange
lronsides va Allentown. at Newark
fordham va Puritan A. C., at fordhAm
InVInciblss va HAstInE. Clnb. at F0Tdham-
wIsts Point vs. keTnohs. AZ Willsts Point
St. BonAysntuTss va Murray Hills. at AlIsgany.
The sun., 1894-05-06
Ess,sr- League Rs-ss.

E,rnsd run.JE5,. rir;, g. Ss;s s py ',50r:Is,is % 5
6sll..oG 9n.5Iss a. assly: & e, Struck outrrBy
base hits-Jsley, kushnet Berger; sacrince bite
west Bstt. smith Lsllsy Van DYKE. kpsnn. s y bssly
smiih. ,hlcholson and Ts!d: kushps Nicholson. and
plre-snydsf. Tims-I!6O. Attsndanoe-l.2O0
The sun., 1894-05-06
Bree.iyn's Horse show FADED.

Brooklyn's aristocratio horse show. which
has been going on for the past four days at tho
Riding and Driving Clubs beautiful homo on
the Prospect Park plaza. was brought to Q
successful conclusion last evening. The prn-
cipal event OF the evening was drill by Brook
lyn's mounted police and num Dor Of tandem
competitiOns,
The sun., 1894-05-06

ssr s. sa Brovn. z. s'ruet out-By Esreef. > Hsms
run--ketlsy. Thrse-bsss htts-Eensf. HasameT Kelly
1vobsse hus-keelsr caytwrisht eaertnce hits
Ronnsr MeGrav. Brsda stolen beses-heOraw. Bon
ner. Brouthsrs Jennfnrs (7l Triple play-JenntnRs
Ronnsf. Broutbers. and hetiraw. DoSbie plsys-gen
nings and Hruuthers; Brown. Brouthera ana kobneon
sslbsch and CauwriGht HIT By pltchsr-By heresr
Wild pitch-I Greer. Passed bali-RobinsOn. Jmpre-
URourks. Tims-t so Attsndanee. 8 500
rtfrssvpeu. 9; ~. LOUIS 5.
rrrssvsa.. NAY she home team won smother
The sun., 1894-05-06
wsste-. League Canes.

AZ Observation-Disclosures I: Minneapolis. & Base
hts-NilwAukes,1O TO- Minneapolis. IL krrers-Ail.
waukss 81 Minneapolis. MISUNDERSTANDING. Leh-
man. and Roberts; PArrin And Barrett
AZ Grand RApida-RAin.
D At Dstroit-Rain
AZ Sioux Ctty-sioux City. 9; Kansas City. o. Base
hits-sioux City. y: Kansas city. 10 Errors-sioux
City. 4; Kansas city. Batteries-Jonsa, Hart. and
Kraus; Daniels and Donohue.
The sun., 1894-05-06
Baseball Noi-s-

PHILADELPHIA. May Sit has been definitely settled
that First BassmAn Gosekls OF the University Of Penn
sylyAniA ball team will play professional and that
he will Join the PhAdslphiA lean on June At the
close OF the college season
The sun., 1894-05-06

Earned runs-Ysls. I; PriAeston, T.. Thrssbs.s hit
Smith OF Princeton, Home un.-smith Of Prineeton.
sasrinGs h;.gsss h.,rts cS,n smith IhoTI'on nsrl. on
Jsrrem. Wilson smith. ss1hey Frs, ss:e on eslIs.
rems NcCandiass Passed balls-smhh t1; struck
out-Dy smith, ?; BY wilson, ~ Umpirss-Hsnry OF
Yale. WIntsring OF Princeton. Tims-1;5o
YALE. =; hRowS. 2.
PsovrpsScs. May Broyn and yale played sn steit.
considsrsby hard feeling displayed during the game
which eliminated In Carriers spttInF stsere in the hip
the fourth inning The Brawn boys went TO pieces
in the fourth and Yale scored her only three
The sun., 1894-05-06

Manager Carrie wishes TO hear rom the MUIR
ray HIS or some team squally As strong for
the afternoon game Of Memorial DAy. and de-
sres to til as soon As possible his other open
dates by booking strong clubs.
The sun., 1894-05-06

ne Isls frsshmsn ven ~ I. .seeTs q e. 80
the Yale freshmen yelled them out o. unk q Ysle
led In two runs by msEtnT = bsd overthrow nrsi
base. The feature OF the Rams wss the batting OF
smith Of the Frfneeton nina The score
The sun., 1894-05-06
At srRISGriELp

Earned Tuns-syracurs, g First base BY errors
syracuse, - Springfield. s. First base on bsis-oH
Bau.wein. z; oh yIckery. 3; on Ksefe. Struck out
BY Bzusvsin. 2; by vickery. 1; By kesfe q Home
.noovsr ,Ihreebsse hLts.Ainnehan w.lch Two
han, FaatE Lynch. Stolen bsses-EaRan Nadeau.
Double plays-Burns shannon. and Lehans; Mime
han, Fastz and EaEsn. Hit by pitchsr-By hsssitt.
Jmpire-HunI Time-Two houfs
The sun., 1894-05-06

BOasAn Il ths Chs-- CTH@sI0H Of \ ale.
SEW HAVEs. Nay 6-Ths anauAl Yals chess tOurnE-
snt closed lAst HighL ChAFlss B0Rsa Of ChIeAgo
Hoa the ehAmpl0nship Of the uniEsrslty b. defeating
j. 4 Ross ef AsN York city In the dseisiEs eontssE
BsRsAn iz : Esnl0E - ths lAH sehes1
The sun., 1894-05-06

Earned runLbinfhsmton.2 Buffalo. First base
On osns-Mon On poan' o. on honeE StIucn ont.By
hit-olymet Twoba.e hits.Dcwse. Lytls. hofer Col.
linA Sacrifice hitDolan. Stolen bAses-stearns Cll
Triel Lang Double plays-Laug Mack and Power
Dowse Osionel; Mack and Power. Ht BY Pttchsr-By
Ttms-zt26
The sun., 1894-05-06
CRACK ATHLETES At PRINCETON.

They DO Fins Work at the Annual Meet es
the Un,v-rs,ty Track Associstier.
PRINCETON May 5.-The hfth annual intercol-
leeiate handicap games OF the Princeton Track
Athletic Association were held to-day. The
University OF Pennsylvania came out ahead
with 81 points. Princeton was second, with 20
points and Yale was third with "a points.
There were severalr records broken. The events
were rs follows:
one hundIedysrd Dssh--won by p. r. Freeman. Unr
n1syy y Hf pf :rd seG5G u !qSS pS
bic; LswI.ne.yie; - y.rd. fine. 10 s:cond.
son. prlnsston. 8 yard. Time. 20 S5 seconds.
SS.s Tnys5'iy q I;nnyT.ns ESo ,.rS:
yards. Time. s minutes rs IS seconds.
o Ss ysrd second soy.9 s
Of PennsyvanA yards; third. ". b. Warren. unver.
n Gnsn,ls aanA%en SyS % GstSn ~ G tS.S.fsisy n ..
Psnpnsyivsni. scratch: :scond j. oysrn unissr.i.y
tor. 100 ard. ZINE. minutes 20 IS second.
%iEo1 RI Y.s so.s q yards:
Lieogold. fastime A. G.. scratch. Time. minutes 81
Twohundrsd. twsnty.ysrd ds.h-won By A. r.
Gaysr rps'P of a. 'iSona iS a,a A. Fins s9n
6s::h..mi' Run-wen BY Lane Cooper, Eg.r.5. 20
Kelsey unysrsity OF Pennsyirania- 10 yard. Time.
HEX Ysls ls % isst sc,a.i throw ~ feet inches.
100 feet inch third Wheeler. Princeton 25 fes'.
fOis y.alt- Won Sy IL rhom., Yale. 9 lnsh.. .o,u.,
SmS 10 fee: inches: ,,rS sss%nd Ess.r r. s s,ut
Running High J1mp.woh ey q Royes, Hough. Co
second TIs'hs. T. f Of Pa % %.es.teb. setasi jump
fattins iSpound sho,-won BY D. ,: Ea~srd.
l. Wheeler. Princeton. actual put 81 feet inches
The sun., 1894-05-06
BRookLYN. 4; PHILADELpHIA. 8.

out four ssTnsd runs Ia the th ianiSS iSSnais sHis
PhilAdelphiAs tailed three tim es in the third,
and Il was apparent that they had the game
well In hand. but In the NTH the visitors fell
Daub. Day. and Corcoran made singles, and
DALEY followed with q two -baRger before any
brooklyns here this season. and IL. 800 spec
tgtors greeted them. Turner halted In CArsey's
place In the ninth inning. The score:
The sun., 1894-05-06
Ps...yIv.ais State League @,

~ tAllsntown-Ansntown.s 8; EAtton, 4
AZ Harrsburg-H arrisburE. II; Altoona q
A. tReAdinE-Rsading. D; Pottsvills. d,
A. HAzleton-HAzlsIon.7 7; Scranton, ..
The sun., 1894-05-06

E.rnsd rpS;,ri,.sbuTss Il ST LGui' an ris S... s...
Iltsbursh 81 Lons 10 rir., bs,s ,. on ssrs-3a pa
Bswlsy. Tvo-base bit-Quinn. sacrincs hits
Smith Lyous, ShuRsrt. Pietl Ely. stolen bases
plsys-Dowd ard PietE; Frank and Buetiey. tit BY
pitehsr-By Kilien. I; BY Hswley, l. Umpire-Ao
Quad. Time-2:iu
The sun., 1894-05-06

bssss|PrlhsstoB ): sfssrd F,fsi base on Sslls -
Oh HizgiBs 1: OF Highlands struck ouI-By Wig.
Williams. Mackenzie Highlands Thrss bass bits-
Altman. ", d. HaTd. uckinE0n TgObAsa hIt-Alt-
lnAn sAeIines hus-Trsnehard stevenson. starn
base-3unstsE Ht by pItchsr-By HlZblAuda . Mud
pteh-AltmAu Passed bzlla-Rtuiama. UmplTs-
stage Tms-TEO hours
TALK EEEsHEEs. 8; FRIzCETOS TREaHzES.
EEs HAEEE. hAy h-Ihs AnnuAi YA! . Prnes frssh-
AAa EAms Has PAysa eR she IAis nsld thls afsEsOoa
The sun., 1894-05-06
HEu IoRL.

E.Ea.S rGns.SsG YORK, l. IhIs.,bs.. hitTy.n Hal
tons CD heCaEthy fiIst base on srrOr.-soston, 2.
siIst oass on oHls.on Mss.srysis; 0; on Loyen =,
pitehsr-By Levett l. poubls plays-Lows and Tuck sr
Long and luoksT Lett on basss-Sew ork, b: Boston,
b Wild Observation-Disclosures. Passed bGLl-AsrriIL
flms-fws ho1rL umprs-Lynch- Attsndanes-
The sun., 1894-05-06

ksLnsd rqa.Efh.lSdslPhis. BrooIlyn = First base
q blooslJn ttrst base on haIls-on Arssv. !; on
Daob. j. 1Uo-bAss hlts-HAmiton. Dalisy. BAeTinca
hits-Boyls. TIsdgAy. stolen bAsss-CrOAa Daly
Gunn- Double plays-GTifln aud Daley: BuTus and
Foutz, Gross tuRaaslstsdL HiI by pIeneT-By Daub h.
UnDns-HursL nns-l so
BALTtzORL o; SAsHISGIoN 2
BALuHoRL May 6-Ths Orioles took the WAShinKtons
into camp to-day. HAnlOn's dsbalanI brown plIchsd
: nas game and vas superbly supported The score
The sun., 1894-05-06
les took the washiaEtsns

-hopinson out Tor lsAfAaA o-AteEs ooA
s..S1SE., S6SiS
Is. :. b1;Aisstos. IlEss 6Sss ss ssls~oG zss.