davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-08-29

Campbell's Virginia home arranging
the details of the great debate. To
gether they walked over the fields and
pastures Of Mr.. Campbell's farms and
cOnversed. One day they came upon
lazy old OK standing in pool of
water cOmplacently fighting the flies
with his tail. Said Mr.. Owen:
"There is my ideal of a man; the OK
has nothing to do but to make the
best of this world and when he Cies,
he has no one to account to for his
deeds during life: his career is wholly
finished. Mr.. Campbell replied
"Man is more than that OK; he is an
intellectual being, capable of reason
ing, an affectional being, capable Of
loving and a religious being capable Of
wOrshipping a higher parsonage. l
cannot think that my friends and
relatives have no higher aspirations
than the OK, neither do think that
you believe it,"
Mr.. BOles then proc = to devel-
Op the fOur-fOld nature of man; the
physical the intellectual, the affec-
tional and the religious. The first
three were practically undisputed.
The last provoked some debate. He
denounced the doctrine Of total hered.
itary depravity and was glad to see
Christian people expunging it from
their confessions. He quoted Tai
mIge'S recent remarks in congratulate
lug the revision committee for leay-
ing the children in heaven aud his ex-
preston of hope that they would
soon omit the whole confession and
plant themselves wholly on Christ
and the Bible. If Talmage had said
that twenty-five years ago he would
have been called Campbellite.
He contended that man is born
with religious nature and becomes
bad only from example set before
him. Jesus said, "Suffer little child
rem to come unto me, for of such is
the kingdom of heaven" and "except
We repent and become as one of these
We cannot enter the kingdom" He
challenged any skeptic to point him
to tribe or nation of people who did
not exhibit a religious nature.
He then advocated the symmetrical
upbuilding of man in his fOur-fold
nature-physical, intellectual, affec-
tiOnal and spiritual. Let all of these
corner stones be cultivated and rear
ed in unison. He wanted to see no
mOnStrOSities-neither the intellect
ual corner raised at the expense of the
other three, nor any one or two at the
expense Of the other. He hoped to
see the day when extravaganza and ex-
pensive church buildings would cease
and the Beecher idea of large, plain
cOmmOdious and cheerful auditOriums
would take their places, provided
with Libraries, gymnaSiumS and social
rooms, where the whole man could be
cultivated and developed. Having
established the fact that man is more
than brute he announced that the
meeting would go on.
At the close he invited all who be-
lieved in the religious nature of man
and who wanted to travel in the direc-
tion of the happy hereafter for the
soul Of man to pass around and shake
hands with him. While the choir
sang" Throw Out the Life Line" the
vast audience moved forward and join
! ed in the enthusiastic greeting.
Tonight the subject will be, "Why
Christ Came into the World 1t fol-
lows logically in the order of last
nights sermon and everyone should
hear it.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-08-29
First published in VOICE July %, 1895.
Notice of Administrators
Sale of Real Estate.

by VIRTUE Of an order Of sale issued out
ID OF Probate Court Of Sumner county. Kan
sas, in the matter Of the estate Of Joseph
Vanscoyoc, deceased, will on
The 3lst DAY Of AUGUST, 1895,
at the hour of 10 o'clock a, m. at the front
do0rof the court house in the city Of Wei
hngton, Sumner county, Kansas offer for
sale at public auction and sell to the highest
and best bidder, for cash in hand, all OF the
following described real estate. situated In
Sumner county, Kansas, tOwit:
Lots 3 3, Z, g. Q. 10, II, and 12, in Block
u In the East Division OF City OF oxford,
Kansas.
Said property will be sold for the purpose
OF paying the debts of said estate and the
costs Of administration.
SUMNER WHITSON,
Administrator Of the estate Of Joseph Van
scoyoc, deceased.
IVAN d. ROGERS, Attorney for Plaintiff.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-08-29

W. Il. Harvey, author Of Coins FL
nancial School, is to make a speech at
the Wichita Fair on October End.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12
EUsTIs RECALLS SOMETHING.
A Private Conversation Worked
Into an Interview,

PARIS, July 1.-THE Figaro this
morning publishes statement from
Hon. James B. Eustis, American am
bassador to France, in which the latter
says:
1.-The fact is now recalled that Secre-
tary Vignaud introduced NJ. Reuter- to
me on May Is, not as naturalist, but
as a writer. According to my custom
1 had d conversation with him, but 1
certainly did not authorize him to pub
fish it. He did not tell me he had
such an intention, and if he had I
should have taken the necessary pre-
cautions. Indeed, 1 should have for
hidden him, as would have been my
duty, to divulge anything of our con-
versation. l did not use the language
M. Reuter- attributes to me, and / do
not understand why he thought he had
the right to invite me to discuss deli
cate questions of International poll
tics"
The Estafette discussing the affair
remarks: st would not require many
such incidents, especially in view Of the
feeling which is produced in Spain, to
lead to serious complications with the
United States. The fault rests entire
ly with the United States, which, by
carrying out the application of the
Monroe doctrine to an abuse, and by
the ubiquity of their intervention dis
turb the European nations and injure
in the end their most legitimate inter
eStS.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12
TwENTY-RoUND DRAW.
White Fought the Rest, but Muir
Dhy Held Ont

COLUMBUS, o., July 11.-About LOCO
people witnessed the glove contest be-
tween Australian Billy Murphy, of
Cincinnati, and Tommy White, of Chi
cago, tonight at the Grand opera house.
1t was after II o'clock before the event
started. After a long wrangle Dan
McMahon, of Akron, was chosen ref
cree. Mike Connolly, Jack Bolan and
Frank Maccewski were behind Muir
ply, and Billy Duplessie, Tom Tracy
and Arthur Bell were behind White.
Murphy weighed lis and White 121. 1t
was II: 20 when the time was called.
White started in aggressively and got
In several telling blows on Murphy's
jaw with his left. Murphy was wild
in the second, and White had all the
best of it. White punished Murphy
severely in the third and Murphy
went to his corner just little grosgy.
Murphy was DECIDEDLY worsted in the
left effectively. In the fifth White con-
tlnued aggressive, with honors in his
favor. Murphy rallied in the sixth. and
at the close honors were about even
IN the next three rounds White kent
Murphy on the go, and in the tenth got
IN TWO e1fectlve blows on his stomach.
me next three were also in Whites
favor, but Murphy showed his stayjng
qualities, and locked good for a long
hght. Fhere was some fast fighting in
the fifteenth, and both men went, to
their corners weak The next five
rounds were about a stand-off Mir
ply doing most of the leading, but he
ing unable to land. Although from
scientific point White showed him
self decidedly the superior of Mnrl
ply, he seemed to lack hitting power
and was unable to put Murphy osIt'
At the end of the twentieth round H.
re1eree declared a draw, though he
slated the points were in favor Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12
OUT FOR GORE.
Great Amateur Ball Game Sched-
uIed for Sunday.

The game of base ball between the
well known Picketts and the Minnesota
Packing company, scheduled for Sun
day afternoon at the West Side park,
will undoubtedly be one of the most
interesting amateur ball games played
in this city or vicinity this year. The
teams are well matched and contain
the best amateur material in St. Paul
and South st. Paul. They will play
for a purse of 500, which has been de-
posted with Thomas Foley, and the
gate receipts, which ought to be large,
judging from the interest already
taken in the event
1gnatius Comiskey, brother of Capt.
Charlie, who has given such promise
in the box, will pitch for the Mime
sofa Packing company, and Allen will
catch. Swanson and Larlin will be
the pitchers for the Picketts, with
Harry Clayton behind the bat. With
such batteries as these it looks as if
it might be a pitchers battle 1t is
needless to enter into a description of
the teams. The Picketts have been
organized for several years and are re-
garded as the best amateurs in the
state. The Minnesota Packing COM
pany team has played some remark
ably fine amateur ball this year, and
for some time there has been a wordy
controversy between the two teams as
to which is the better. The matter
will be settled on Sunday at the West
Side park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12
GLOBES FREE SUHHER TOURS.
Rules for Competition for the Three Grand
Prizes.

New cash subscriptions only will be
of Sunday
Weekly, be
must to the Go
Tour
of
the u should
and addresses plainly.
Money be counted
Moneys received and including Aug
books will be closed at Thursday Aug
after that will De
The will be an
for the prizes sent to the winners mall
IS directed
Checks for the consolation prizes will be mailed
different edition of the be
the Daily Daily
to the eekly Globe
W Weekly Globe from subscriber Da and
Globe will be
No employee salared travelling agent person
connected " the 81 obe will be allowed
rc1nltance
Don't send postage
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12
THREE LEADERS ARRESTED
Members of the Chicago Firm
Charged With FrauJ

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE recent fall
ure Of the Leader department store
TOOK a. sensational turn today, when
the members of the firm were arrested.
Carl Dernberg, Lipman Click and Jo-
seph Horner, members of the insoIvent
hrm, We're taken into custody upon an
affidavit made by J. V. Farwell & Co.
charging them with making false
statements in regard to their credit
and obtaining goods on the strength
of such statements. The three men
were released under heavy bonds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12
DESPITE PICKETT7s PROTEST,
MulinRe Was Not Allowed to Pitch
Camps Curves All Balls
or Baii1s.


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July Ii
The st. Pauls entered another Wig
Orous protest today on the treatment
they have received in Indianapolis.
AIullane was removed from the game
in the first inning. The Hoosiers
claimed he pitched with his foot off
the little pitchers plate, and he was
warned of the illegality of the deliv-
cry. Umpire McDermott sent NIotz
to his base. Mullane protested, and
out he went. Pickett howled at
this, but finally called Camp in from
center field and sent Pepper to
Camps position. Play was resumed,
and Camp, unused to the ways of
the pitcher, made a balk on the
very first effort to throw. Motz was
sent to second on this and Caravan
across the plate There was again
protest from Pickett Camp made
another bad balk on Motz in the
third inning, and it seemed that
the baking was catching, for George
Cross slipped up in the third in
ming and had a balk called on him.
The Apostles thought they saw a
chance for the game after the third
inning, and Pepper was called in to
pitch, but this did not save them,
for Cross settled down, while the
home players found Peppers deliv-
cry as easy as on the opening game
of the series. The home club batted
Pepper freely in the fifth inning,
and, all in all, earned four Of the
six runs secured off his delivery
The Apostles runs were made in
the third on a combination of hits
and errors. In the seventh the three
runs scored were earned, Pickett and
Smith hitting for singles, Camp for
three bases and Pepper for two
bases. The game was called to en-
able st. Paul to catch a train. The
score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12

safe hits, and Perry Werden set the
bleachers and grand stand occupants
wild in the seventh by jumping in the
air and pulling down Newman's line
hit Minneapolis punched three hits in
the sixth and earned one run. Lally's
hard drive to right center for a clean
home run earned the other. The home
team, on the contrary, hit hard and
often, and two of the three runs scored
in the first were earned. They earned
another in the fourth and again in the
fifth, still another in the seventh, two
in the eighth and four in the ninth.
The slaughter of Tanning was not
quite so bad as that Of Healey yester
day, but it was bad enough. The
score.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12
+Canavan ran out of the line.

#CanaVan ran out OF the line.
Earned runs, indianapolis 3, st. Paul
4; two-base hits, Hogan, Newell,
O'Rourke, Irwin, Pepper; three-base
hits, Newell, Roat, Camp; home runs,
Roat ?, Hogan; sacrifice hits. Hogan,
Newell, Mccarthy, Camp; stolen bases,
Hogan, Glenalvin > Smith; double
plays, Mccarthy to Roat, Irwin, Pick
EFT to Mari; balks, Cross, Mullane,
st. Paul Z; struck out. by Cross 3
St. Paul Z; struck out, bu Cross 2;
bases on balls, off Cross 3. off Camp 3,
Off Pepper !: wild pitches, Mullane
Camp; passed balls, Boyle, 2; time
1:55; umpire, McDermott
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12
PRESIDENTIAL GOOD WISHESSI
Another Man Who Has Three
Little Girls.

PITTSBURG, Pa, July 11.-Fran1-
Kay and wife, of Grafton, have three
little girls named Ruth, Esther and
Naomi, born in the order given. NJ
Kay is jobber of glassware. Str1,c1-
by the coincidence in his family and
that OF the president, he wrote to the
latter. He received the following re-
ply:
My Dear Sir: The president di-
reefs me to acknowledge the receipt
OF your kind favor, in which you in
form him that your two Oldest chill.
dren bear the names of Ruth and Es.
ther, and We're named in each case he
lore the children of the president u,era
named. Both Mrs. Cleveland and AZ
president are much interested in +bis
coincidence and beg leave to eynrass
the wish that your little children n,oy
nave long and happy lives, and thai
they will always be joy and comfort
to you.
"HENRY F. THURBER
Private Secretary"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12
Johnson ut Columbus.

COLUMBUS, o., July n-About 1000
people witnessed the races at the driv-
ing park today. The track was fast.
The professional bicycle races an
nounced as the feature of the day were
postponed until tomorrow. John S.
Johnson, paced by a tandem, went
mile against time in POP fiat. Last
year, Con Baker went a mile on the
track in so fat.
2:29 pace-Royal Hal won, W H G
second, Arabian Wilkes third. Time,
2:2014, 2:2214, 2:19H, 2:231s
PIP pace-Ben d Won, Alti second
Jack Bowers second. Time, 2:121b,
1854, 2:1212, PIPE. nv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12
Dakotah Last.

HUNTERS QUAY. July, u--Nia-
CARA, Zinita and Dakotah started
today in the race for twenty-raters
under the auspices of the Clyde CORN
THAN Yacht club at their annual re-
gatta. The result was as follows: Nj
agara twinner>, 2:26:39; Zinita, 2.27:50;
Dakotah, 2:3S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12
Carney Catches I'm.

In the pool match at 1907 Washington
avenue south, Minneapolis, last night
Carney closed up on the champion.
Malone played in bad luck after the
third frame. At that time the score
was: Malone, SO; Carney, 6. Malone
made three scratches in succession
While pocketing the called ball. Carney
played steady game and won by one
point. Score: Carney, IS; Malone, 81.
Total, Malone, 3S7; Carney, 300. An
other game in the series will be played
at the North Star tonight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12
Fast Time at BeIoft.

BELOIT, Mich, July n.-Capital
good racing by large fields was again
the rule at the Windsor track TODAY.
Geneva was expected to win the 2:i4
trot. and started to do it, but James
l. surprised the crowd by taking the
second heat in 2:11A and winning the
other two at fast clipS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12
TWO DAYS AHEAD.
From Denver to Colorado Afoot
for $500.

DETROIT, Mich, July 11-Alfred B.
Cline, the long distanc alking cham
pion of the Denver Athletic club, COM
pleted his long walk from DIVER, Col,
to this city today. Cline left Denver
May ], having wagered $1,000 through
his hackers that he would walk to De-
troft in seventy-two days, and without
a cent of money. He was accompan-
led to Omaha by John McDrath. Cline
says he has been kindly trated along
the route
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12
DIRECTLY s7AKEs A RECORD.
One Mile in Three-Year-OId Class
Paced III 2.1G L..

LA CROSSE, Wis, July 1.-THE
weather was good and attendance 5000
today. In the three-year-old pace Di-
rectly went the last mile in 2:101a, the
worlds record for the class; Mime.
haha was second and Judge Hurt
third.
2:27 trotting, purse s1,OOO-The Cor
poral won three straight heats; Lo-
frain second, Trotwood third. Best
time, 2:151a.
2:14 pacing, purse $1,OOO-Badge won
the third, fourth and fifth heats, Flask
the first, Sphinxetta the second. Best
time, 2:1215, by Badge.
Alix went an exhibition mile in 200.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12
Tennis Champions

CHICAGO, July lin the tennis
tournament today the games resulted
as follows: E. w. Wrenn beat Ware
GO, 6-3; G, Wrenn beat Ryerson, 60. CO:
S. r. Neel beat E. Wrenn, 81, Sc: G.
Neel beat G. w. Wrenn, g.. So. clio.
The finals in the championship doubles
will be played tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12
FITz's $4,000 ATTACHED.
brooklyn Printer Trying TO Get
the Stake lpnnSif

BROOKLYN, N. Y, July 11-Deputy
Sheriff Thompson, of Kings county,
served attachment papers on Philip
Dwyer for the $4,000 stake money of
Robert Fitzsimmons that he has in his
possession for the fighter, binding his
match with Corbett. The complainant
is Joseph H. Tooke, a theatrical printer
of this city, who says Fitzsimmons
owes him the above amount for work
done during last winter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12
all challenges to E. A Olson, 800 Rondo
street.

The Fillmore base ball club claim the
championship of the city, and would
like to challenge any club under six
teen years of age, the Colts preferred.
Address William Thompson, rs Robert
son street, West st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12
ROYALTY STARTLED.
Sensational Suicide in the Royal
Palace at Madrid.

MADRID. July u.-An unknown man
succeeded in penetrating this after
noon in the galleries OF the royal pal
ace, where he shot himself in the
breast
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12

The Young Standards defeated the
Dukes by a score of q to Is. Batteries
of Standards, c. Roach and A. Don
aldson; of Dukes, E. Johnson and B.
DOJnfeId
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12
BEST OF THE YEAR.

Potchen Covers IL Mile at Daven-
port in 2.O5 ia.
DAVENPORT, Iowa, July 1.-THE
feature of the mile track races this
afternoon was Joe Patchen's mile in
2:O5A, the fastest stallion mile of the
year. He was paced by a runner and
went the quarters in :313l, 1:O2a4, 1924
2:O5h A. brisk breeze was blowing at
the time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12

- - -
DIED.

DALEY-At 1S9 Eai=t Fourteenth ST.,
at 80 a. M, July IL, James II.
Daley. aged AZ years. Chicago pa
pers please copy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12
RACED FIFTY MILES.
Britannia Defeats AiIsa in a
Long Contest.

HUNTERS QUAY, July 1.-THE
f1fty-mile race today between the Brit
ANNA and Ailsa was won by Britannia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12
AMATEUR BASE BALL,

The Rondos challenge any club in
the city under the age of thirteen,
Young University preferred. Address
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12
COULDN'T FIND PEARS.
The 3IiIIers Drop the Third Gam e
to the Tigers.

Special to the Globe.
DETROIT, Mich, July 1.-THE Mil
iers were never in the game today,
principally through inability to hit
Pears delivery. flaming was wild in
the early innings and the bases on
balls which he gave cost three runs.
The game was in marked contrast TO
the former ones, both teams playing
with greater snap and briIliancy.
Lally and Strauss distinguished them
selves by making brilliant catches in
left and center, thereby cutting off
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12
QUAKERs COUNTING HIGH.

ST. LOUIS, No, July 1.-THE Qua
kers batted Ehret ali over the field
and came within one of shutting the
home team out. Inability to hit eff
fectively and numerous errors helped
the Browns to lose. Attendance, $780,
Score:
St. Louis OOOOOo1
Philadelphia 40 l 90 3 041-91
batteries, Ehret and Often, Carsey
! and RucklAv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12
GAMES TODA

st. Paul at Grand Rapids.
Minneapolis at Indianapolis.
Milwaukee at Terre Haute.
Kansas City at Terre Haute.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12

Earned runs Detroit II, Minneapolis
2; two-base hits. Newman 2, Gillen,
Strouthers, Campau. Twineham, Wer-
rick; three-base hit, Raymond; home
runs, Campau, Lally; sacrifice hit,
Raymond; stolen bases, Newman,
Nicholson, Strouthers, Werrick,
Kuehne 2; first base on balls, Detroit 2,
Minneapolis O; first base on errors, De-
Detroit 9, Minneapolis 2; struck out,
Campau, Strouthers 2, Gillen, Hulen 2,
Werlich, Wilson, Strauss, Tanning;
double plays, Raymond and Strouth-
ers, Hulen and Werden; wild pitch,
flaming; time, 1:45; umpire, Hoagland;
attendance zoo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12
CHICAGO BADLY woRsTED.

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE Orioles out
played the Colts at all points today
and save them a. severe beating. At
tendance, 6.400. Score:
RH.E.
Chicago .........OOO3 o0OoO-S 6
Baltimore I'D / 1 100 OBJ 10 0
Batteries, Hutchinson, Thornton and
Donahue, Hemming and Clarke.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12
OTHER GAMES.

OTHER GAMES.
At Grand Rapids R.H.E.
Grand Rapids. o 0 0 81 o. 1-713 g
Milwaukee ......2 1 l 0 2 81 II 2
Batteries-Petty, Jones and Barber;
Rettger and Weaver.
At Terre Haute. R.H.E.
Kansas City.....1 O4OOO1O%-6 10 /
Terre Haute......0 @ 210 OF 0
Misunderstanding and Bergen; Hughey
and Roach
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Sixteen Innings with a Tie-Fin-
iSh at Louisville

LOUISVILLE, KY. July 1.-THE
prettiest game of ball everplayed in this
city was today's between the Colonies
and the Bean Eaters. 1t was a battle
royal for sixteen innings, and had to
be called on account of darkness, the
score standing and 2. Mcdonald put
both Spies and Mccarthy out of the
game for fighting in the fourteenth
inning. Duffy and Clarke played brill
iantly in the field, and shut off home
runs several times at critical stages.
Score:
R.H.E.
Louisv'e .1O0O1OOOOOOOOOOO-21 II 2
Boston ...0001 100000 O0-2 u
Dolan and Ryan.
CLEVELAND COULDN'T STAND IT.
CLEVELAND, O., July 1.-THE Gil
ants hit both pitchers hard today, and
that, with costly bases on balls, gave
them an easy victory. Attendance,
1,S0G. Score:
R.H.E.
Cleveland .......0O1332 O-9is 4
New York. ......3 0 3 1 0 l 3 4-15 Is 8
Batteries, Cuppy, Wallace and O'Con-
nor, German and Wilson.
TAKEN IN THE TENTH.
PITTSBURG, Pa, July n.-Brook-
lyn tied the score in the ninth inning on
Schoch's three-bagger and Pittsburg
won in the tenth on a single by Don
ovan. Score:
R.H.E.
Brooklyn .......1Oo0 O0O21 90 10 2
Pittsburg .....O1O0 Is y 2
Batteries, Hawley and Merritt, Lucid
and Grim