davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-23

El vapor espafol ''Buenaventura" car
go en- Mayagiiez para la Habana 17O sacos
IS, 10 kilos caf6 y paquete conteniendo
monedas de orO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-23

Le ha sido concedida icencia para pa
sar Lares al Alcalde de Mayaguez Don
Salvador Suau
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-23

OlNcD0 Sc desea colocar alguno. q IT,
m6dico --Informaran
81 MELTZ Y GAMBIA FortaleZa 81.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-23

Sillas y sillones de regilla, zinc hie-
rro galvanizado, Gem ento Portland marca
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-23

Respetables personals de Arroyo ncs
escriben que NADIA han adelantado cen
que la correspondencia de esta Capital SO
queda detenida en- este ditimo punto hasta
que l|ega el correo de Ponce por Sail as
10 que casi siempre sucede con muchas ho
ras de diferencia Los comerciantes da
Arroyo pidieron al sffior Administrator
General de Comunicaciones uuo I'm pea
ton lleve la correspondence de Guayama
Arroyo, en- seguida qua llegue Ell correo
que concsda tan ttil y necesaria reforma.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-23

Brew mente SO plantearan en- A b II
to las ordananze3 municipales qua f,1a.<,
aprobadaa por esra Gobierno Gene raj V So
espera ur favorable resultado, da 10 ell in
torres que SO toma Ell nuevo alcalde sedor
PIanc0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-23
RE DAncg

1910! 1910! fOJO!-Acaban de re-
cibir los seflores Cerecedo- Hermanos
Compahla en- su Colmado de la calle de
San Francisco: Mernbrillos, Bizcochos de
Paris, Frutes en- su jugo, Caramelos ea-
pa1oles, Vino de la respectable casa de Car
mona, Quesos de Santander las excelen-
tes aguas de- Mondariz
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-23

Sc queia don Bonifacio Goicorreche
de que en- el zag1an de Ia casa mum. 79 de
la calle de Norzagaray, viven siete mule
res que hieren Ell pudor de los vecinos
honrados CON espectaculos que, aunque de
I'm motWrol<sino exagerado, no carecen de
,eriginalidad. La Otra noche cojieron I'm
g&to.., pero no, no hablemos de ESQ; meior
es que fumemos cigarrillos Cabanas, que
moraliZan las costumbres.
Para su publication hemos recibido Ell
siguiente suelto:
"Segdn SO nos ha informado, parece
que I'm setior CONCEAL SO propone presen-
tar esta nOche en- Ia session del Ayunta-
miento, una moci6n con respecto Ia
creaci6n de una Farmacia Municipal. En-
terados perfectamente de una Real Orden
que descendi6 del Consejo de Estado en-
pleno, de de Diciembre de 1892, puesto
ell cdmplase por Ell Gobierno General ell 2
de Enero de 1898, y publicada en- la "Ga
ceta Official del del mismo afio, prohi
biendo terminantemente la Farmacia Mu-
nicipal y las medicinas por administra-
ci6n, llamamos Ia atenci6n sobre ell parti
cular nuestro celoso Alcalde. Dicha
sentencia recay6 precisamente cu~rdn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-23

Los vecinos de la calle de ia Cruz,
cuadra comprendida entire las de la Luna
y Sol, SO quejan de que no SO puede sopor-
tar el hedor q sebo qua existe por alh. Lo
avisamOs la Dolicfa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-23

ABASTU PUBLICO.-La carne de res
sc expendera mahana 27 chavos eI
kilo. La de cerdo SO ve,de & 81 ochavos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-23
mTlClAs nEHERAIER

Sabemos que 8. C. 81 Gobernador Ge-
neral ha sido reiteradamente invitado pa
ra asist.r s las fiestas que Sc preparan en-
Ponce con motive de la llegada del oafio-
nero Ponce de Leon" EI sefior Gober.
nador parece que cortesmente SO ha excu-
sado, porque no SO ajusta sus procedi-
mientos hacer visitas los pueblos de la
Isla con otro fin que no sea ell de estudiar
sussnecesidades remediarlee.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-23
Por vaDor ssBuen0s- Airee0 ha CONAN

Por vapor "Buenos- Aires" ha comsn-
zado LIE Fama de Puerto Rico Fran
cisco ndmero 45, recibir el c1mulo de
preciosidades que el inteligente Marcelino
comprara en- Europa No debe olvidarso
que en- ese estab'ecimiento es fabuloso ell
n1mero de "CORONAS" propias para ell
dfa de difuntos adorpar los panteones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-23
ANTVERSARTOS

MODO DE MAIAR PU LdAS..
Mientras aqui, el entusiasmo patri6 =
tico 80 desbordaba en- tan hermosa fiesta,
los insurrectos hacfan de las suyas en-
Hongosolongo, celebrando a su manera Ell
aniversario de la primera revoluci6n Gu
bana.
En- un cafetal denominado, segdn
creo Josefna, arreglaron, adornaron, en-
pavesaron enramaron una casa, cuyos
duef1os-unos ranceses-salieron huyen-
do de la quema. Celebraron allf una gran
bachata con discursos explofivos, lech6n
asado ron sistema Maiisser. Sc bail6 Ia
caringa, el yambd, el zapateo y Ell papalo
te, y como fin de fiesta -. pegaron fuego
al poblado de Hongolosongo, que han de
iado reducido pavesas en- honor del ami
verea rio, Quitando su casa 40 familias.
Algo por ell estilo deben hab + hecho
estas horas los insurrectos del Camagtiey
para solemnixar Ell dia IL ell descubrimien
TO de America.
He leido On una carta particular que
pensaban volar el ferrocarril de Nuevitas
8 Puerto Principe.
iVaya una manera de imitar la luz y
el ruido de los fuegos artihcialesl
(Gontinuaral, - ~ QorreapoHsah
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-23

pretendi6 ell Ayuntamiento estabIecer
una Farmacia, en- una alzada que hiciera
I'm farmac6utico de esta Capital. Todo
acuerdo, por consiguiente, es inutil."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-23

SCR sin duda los mejores viuos de me.
sa que SO expenden en- esta Capital, los
tintos blancos de la acreditada marca
Logrof1o", Rioja, que ofrecen en- su esta-
bic eoimiento los sefores Luifa Hermano
Compahfa. Para conviction probarlos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-23

Especialista en- dentaduras
buenas y baratas. San Jose n
principal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-23

Ester.alas para Fetratos, iooreras de
todaa fornas, hotonaduras negras para peq
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-23
Sc ALOUILAN MAGNIFICAo HABI
SE VEMnE ur solar con casa de ma-

dera enclavada en- ell mismo, sito en- SAINT
entrada por ell puente Ssn Antonio: COLI
carretera la ensenads de- Condado.=En
pital, calle de San Jose mum. !" informart
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-23

Sc DESEAN comprar resfduos de billetee
del Tosoro, pagandoee buen precio. In.
formaran en- Ia Farmacia de Guillerme
Av
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-23

a los que tengan que comprar coro
mas ft1nebres elegantes baratas, lie
aconsejamos visiten el Bazaar de Noveda
des de los sefiores Gonzalez Padfn Herma
NO, San Francisco esquina q San Justc
Hay muchas donde escojer y son Ia move
dad del dia,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-23

Don Manuel Mendez ha sido nombra
do g. teniente de Voluntarios de Yabucoa
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02
COWISKEY SMILED
AT THE PREDICTIONS OF THE
WOULD-BE WISE GUY OF
THE BEER CITY.
ST. PAUL'S CLUB WILL STAY
SAINTS WILL BE STRENGTHENED
TO PRIZE FORM IN SHORT
ORDER.
White Featheryveight Champion
and the Black WhirIwind
May Yet Meet.

A veryrknoWing writer in the Mil
waukee Journal has wiped st. Paul
off the Western League schedule and
given the club franchise to some other
city, just which one of several he is
not quite decided. 1t is hoped he viii
make up his mind shortly, as Capt.
Comiskey is anxious to know what las
become of his business. The article
sounds knowing, but isn't. 1t declares
that Charlie Comiskey is st. Paul man
ager for j. T. Brush, who also has
controlling interest in Chicago, New
York and Philadelphia.
Capt Comiskey smiled broadly
when shown the article.
81 have heard Of that fellow before"
he said There's not word of truth
in his story. Brush has nothing what
ever to do with this club. 1 invested
my own money. The fact is 1 had
hard time to get away from Brush
and the Cincinnati team to come to
ST. Paul Read that"
The captain handed out a personal
letter from Brush dated Dec. IA. 1t
was an expression of regret from
Brush that Comiskey had seen fit to
give up the management of the Gin
cinnati team, and the writer plainly
stated that if Mr. Comiskey did not
succeed in the Western country he
hoped to have him back again in one
of the other clubs of the national
league. 1t was evident from the let
ter that Coniskey and Brush have no
joint interest in the ST. Paul club. 1t
is all Comiskey's.
$50 far as st. Paul being wiped off
the schedule is concerned" said the
captain, there is no probability of
such a thing. 1 propose to go on
strengthening this club until they play
winning ball, and that will be done
before all hope Of reaching the top is
gone. We are here to stay and make
base ball a paying institution. Our
lease covers more than one year, and
simply because we meet with reverses
in the start is no reason why we Should
become disheartened and abandon the
thing right away. Everything must
have its start. Experience shows us
who can play ball and who can't, and
I'd like to know how else you would
find it out. We. will be all right be-
fore long, and will give the people of
st. Paul some base ball that will make
their eyes bulge out. We have played
in hard luck and we have played some
yellow ball, but I'll be hanged if it is
going to continue any longer. Well
have things in shape here before many
moons or my name will be changed to
Dennis
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburs Doing the TOboggan
Slide Act. -

BROOKLYN. N. Y June A-The
game between the Brooklyns and,
Pittsburgers at Eastern park this af7
ternoon was played under protest by,
Pittsburg, because of decision by the
ciough's curves. hitting them hard
f'iiN : ss'i's- q - z Is R.H.E
Brooklyn. u 1oo2S21o a-12 16 |
F1ftsRers Rat}eries Kenuedy and a. Grim Col
clough and Sugden.
PHILLIES GO FOR THE COLTS.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 1.-The
Phillies won from Anson's colts in the
ninth inning today after a lively con-
test. The features were Hamilton's
home run on a hard drive to deep left
and several fine double plays.
philadelphia. ..o1o11 2e1s j
Chicago -. ......2 0 90 0 20-4 Ii 2
Batteries. Buckley and McGill. Crit
feths and Kittredge.
ORIOLES PLAYED GOOD BALL.
BALTIMORE, Nd, June 1.-Balti-
more defeated Cleveland in the best
played game of the season. Hemming
was invincible. except in the fifth inn
ing, when McGarr's single, O'Con-
nor's sacrifice and singles by Young
and Burkett earned a. run.
Baltimore. =. 80 0OO30 *-6 13 1
Cleveland. -. 80 0 0 1 0 O 0-1 8 4
Batteries. Hemming and Clarke,
O'Connor and Young. $50
COLONELS ERRATIC.
WASHINGTON. June louisville
made four very disastrous errors, and
their team work generally was away
below par, so the Senators succeeded
in getting twenty-one runs. Maui
pitched a very fair game, but his sup
port at times was defective. Score:
R.H e,
Maah5nEton EoaAHiIie' u g
Batteries. Mcclure and Maui and
Malarkey and Coagan. Welch and
HOT ONE IN BOSTON.
BOSTON, Mass, June 1.-The game
today was hotly contested until the
eighth inning. The features of the
game were the batting of Hoy, Miller
and Bannon. and Duffy's catch of
what appeared to be a three-base hit
in deep center.
Boston. 01024s-9 2
Cincinnati. IL o 0020 Is 4
Batteries. Stivetts and CAMEL, Mer-
rift and RhineS.
SLUGGED THE GIANTS. :
NEW YORK. June 1.-The worst
game of ball seen in New York this
Meekin had a sore arm, he pitched and
was slaughtered. He will probably
not pitch again.
st. Louis. ...2O2o07s OPS 80 0
New York. % 0 0 0 o 90 20A2 10 3
Batteries. Breitenstein and Peitz,
Schriver and Meekin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02

City on Thursday, and looks none tho
worse for his thrty-siX-round battle
with Oscar Gardner, the Omaha Kid.
Dixon is regarded by many of thu
prominent ring men as the person who
will whip George Dixon, the champion
of the world in his class. Dixon ia
now at that age at which pugilists do
their best work. He is twenty-five,
and has never drank a drop of liquoN
or smoked q cigar in his life. Hia
condition is as near perfect as it ia
possible to get the human system.
He has never lost battle, is a veri>
bic cyclone in the ring and a great
general, as has been proved time and
again. He is terrific hitter and an
expert in all the tricks of the ring.
1t is almost safe to say that if therd
is man in America who can whiU
George Dixon today, it is the Httld
white man Of the same name. Man
ager Jack Herman, who directs tho
destinies of Tommy, was interviewed
last night and said that he had sent
a deposit to New York city 10 lind a
match with the colored champion.
81 have backing for Dixon for $500"
said Herman, "and Tommy is very
He wants it to a finish"
What are Tommy's chances with
the colored boy?" was asked.
We'll" was the reply, 'fn his fight
with Gardner. Dixon proved himself
one of the cleverest men that ever
stepped in ring. He has a cool head,
is two-handed fighter, and can fight
at 11S pounds easily. In beating Gard
ner he has defeated the best man in
that class barring George Dixon, for
Gardner has beaten both Johnny Van
Heest and Solly Smith. Now Smith
gave George Dixon the hardest fight
he ever had, and Gardner beat Smith
in seven rounds, and the way Tommy
beat Gardner shows him to be way
above them both. Tommy beat Frank
Erne in Buffalo last spring, and Erna
Is now matched to fight George Dixon
for a stake of $4,000. The match will
take place before the Seaside Athletic
club June "a, and you will find that
Erne will be no easy game for thd
champion, although Tommy beat him
easily. After that contest you can
judge for yourself what Tommy ought
to do with George. If a match is
made 1 can assure you that George
will at least know that he has been
fighting before he gets through But
money talks, and 1 stand ready ia
back him against any man in thu
world at 11S pounds, for $780, George
Dixon preferred. If 1 cannot arrange
a match with George 1 will try to get
one on with Fred Johnson or Billy
Plimmer before any reliable club in
England. By defeating Gardner,
Dixon is the undisputed featherweigh(
champion Of America, and standI
ready to defend that title against al
comers in his Glass;
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02
THAT THE GRAND RAPIDS YOUNG
MEN LOST THEIR HEADS
COMPLETELY.
COULD DO NOTHING BUT KICK.
The Umpire Compelled to Fine
Several of Them for Their
DfsgracefuI Conduct.
Played. Won. Lost. PC
st. Paul. bal: Grand Rapids. 2.

ST. Paul, IA; Grand Rapids, 2.
Old Reliable Charlie Comiskey went
into the field and played ball yester-
day. 1t gave the Apostles heart. They
awoke from their lethargy. They
braced up wonderfully and earned an
enthusiastic welcome home, which the
large audience did not fail to extend.
Every man in the team was on his
mettle, The presence and playing OF
their gallant leader was an inspiration,
and they showed that they can play
ball when they want to. Every man
in the club played ball, and the result
was that the Grand Rapids boys re-
ceived the worst drubbing of the sea-
son. The Grand Rapids men not
only played yellow ball, but they
played very dirty ball, and the plays
were interspersed with absurd and
annoying kicks, which aroused the
audience at times into a pitch of
frenzy, almost. Capt. Carroll was
extremely noticeable in rushing in
from the field every time he chose, and
shaking his big fist in the face of the
umpire.
During one of the absurd kicks,
when nearly all of the Grand Rapids
team were collected about Umpire Joe
Battin, Pitcher Kilroy, who had been
substituted for Donahue, raised his
arm to strike the caller of balls and
strikes. Had he ever let his fist follow
.+l,a l,a,,4 Of I1i- i,,olin n fiop tbara would
have been a sudden exodus from the
bleachers to the diamond which Kilroy
would not have relished as much as
mince pie or plum pudding. The UNI
pire, growing tired of the childish
monkeying of the Wolverines, fined
several of them, but probably they
have money to burn, as it didn't seem
to dampen their misguided ardor in
the least. Their treatment of Umpire
Battin was outrageous. Their treat
ment of the balls which Count Null
lane pitched was not half so vigor-
GUS 1t was in the fourth inning that
ALL THE TROUBLE AROSE.
The Apostles hit nearly every ball
that was pitched, and batted Donahue
out of the box He retired in favor of
Kilroy, VINO was no better. If any
thing, he was worse. The Apostles fell
on him. They made him sorry he had
been called in, and he tried to vent
his spleen on the umpire, but it didn't
so. The fact was, the Apostles had
their batting clothes on, and it would
have taken a phenomenon to hold
them down. In the fourth inning the
Apostles hammered out eight runs,
and sent twelve men to bat. 1t was a
glorious spectacle the Grand Rapids
team presented on coming in for their
half Of the fourth. The pitcher was a
sight, and the fielders were steaming
with perspiration from chasing the
erratic sphere all over the grounds.
They went to pieces in that inning,
and cOunldn't pick up cannon ball.
They were yellow, and their manager
went in behind the grandstand and
looked up at the gathering clouds.
There must have been trouble at the
Wolverines hotel last night.
The Apostles side of the game was
full of excellent features. Camps re-
markable play in center field aroused
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02
EAGERLY AWAIT CORNELL.
Englishmen Much Interested in
the American Crew,

LONDON. June 1.-The arrival Of
eagerly awaited by the English oars
men. The American visitors, immedi<
ately after their arrival in England,
will proceed to Henley, in order ia
finish their training. Everything pos
sible is being done to make the Amer
leans happy and comfortable. The
coming boating regatta at Henley
promises to be the most exciting
aquatic event in years. Several of the
English rowing clubs have been great
ly strengthened recently in view Of the
visit of the Cornell crew to England,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02

itors, the men were retired in one, two
three order --..a.s
The fifth inning for the Apostles was
featureless, with the exception of a
beautiful long running catch by Left
Fielder George of a foul from Camps
bat The visitors were quickly re-
tired on short batted balls to the in
field. ls -
In the sixth, Mari few out to cen
ter, Irwin hit. for q single, and took
second on a balk. More kicks came
from noisy Carroll, and the whole team
crowded around the umpire, who was
firm. Pickett added to their discomfit-
ure by driving the ball into left field
for three bases, bringing Irwin home
from second. Capt. Charlie
MADE A CLEAN PRETTY HIT
for base. bringing Pickett home,
and Mullanes drive to second was the
occasion for q pretty double play by
TRULY and Cassidy. The feature for
the visitors was Carrolls home run.
The others died easily. Carroll was
much delighted with his hit, as he
had been numerically hooted by the
bleachers.
In the seventh, Marr again found the
ball and brought in Smith with a
clean hit to right, Smith having got
his base on balls and cleverly stolen
second. The Grand Rapids boys went
out in one, two, three order. 1t was
in this inning that Irwin made his
running stop of a hard batted ball
that passed between short and third.
In the eighth the Apostles went out
in short order, and for the Grand Rap
ids side nothing was done, Irwin and
Pickett making a double play and re-
firing the side after Wright had gone
out on a long fly to Camp.
The ninth was good for the Apostles.
Boyle hit to the second baseman and
beat the ball to first. Smith went to
first on balls, and, ORourke sacrific-
ing, let Boyle clear home from second
base, which he had stolen. Boyle ran
like deer, and was cheered heartily.
Camp was thrown out at first, and
Mari got in another single, which
brought Smith home Irwin flew out
to center and ended st. PauFs part of
the game. The Grand Rapids boys
were quickly retired, and the game was
over. The score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02
settlement Club Games.

Next Wednesday at 3 p. m. the Set,
tlement club Will finish the programme
which was interrupted by the rain last
Thursday at Kittsondale. The leadE
ing features of the programme will bG
the pole vaulting and the mile walk,
which events are still open, as it is to
determine the state amateur cham~
pionShips. Owing to the mistake in
measuring the course the 100-yard dash
will be run again. AS the best sprint<
ers in the city are entered, this prom
ises to be a pretty event. Only two
events have been decided, so a full
programme will be presented. Tickets
issued on Thursday will be good for
this day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02

of the spectators said that he pitched
six strikes and there ought to be two
men out, but the umpire didn't see it
that way, and that settled it. But
"onnyway" it didn't make any diff
ference, for Roach hit a grounder
which Joe Werrick ate up, and DAM
mon dropped nice one in Joe straus'
,,oitt srr- -r-.sr 1S-g- fsrs4
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02
H ||NRF RI&.

The Humber reputation
is world wide.
The Humber is the stand
ard wheel of the world.
The Humber quality is
the highest grade made.
All other manufacturers
pattern after the Humber.
We can make Immediately
of Numbers.
We are headquarters for
Bicycle Bells, Lanterns,
Sweaters and all kinds of
Bicycle Supplies.
Exclusive agents for Ster-
lings, Stearns, Numbers,
Telegrams, Crawfords and
MonArc hs.
Send for Catalogue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02
BOWLING.

Bowling scores made on Hansen s al
leys during the week are:
Exchange Clubs. Tubbesing, 206;
Wickersham, 2lS; Jackson, ITO; E. Tub
besing,. 1Ss:. Tubbesing, 209;; G..
Tubbesing, 207; Taylor, 1877; c. johnson,
1876.
Tuxedo-Fred Turner, 223; F. Block.
III: G. Altman, 201; G. Gundlach, 10;
Ed St. Claire, 191; E. Bereilu,. 1863; T.
Ladwig, 206; P. Rotter, 168; E. Dodge,
178.
BOT; C. Kelly, 1877; F. Turner, 21S; Brown
1S9; ]. Gilbert. I'll; C. Peterson. 2O1;
T. Mcclure, 1877.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02

Earned runs, Minneapolis 8, Toledo
6: two-base hits, Kuehne. Hulen, Goar;
home run, Hartman; stolen bases,
Gallagher; bases on balls. off Baker 5,
off Goar 8; hit by pitcher, by Baker 1;
struck out, by Baker l, by Duke l;
left on bases. Minneapolis Z, Toledo 13;
double plays, kuehne to Werrick to
Werden, Gala CHER to Connor to Car
ney, Hartman to Connor to Carney,
Connor to Gallagher to Carney; time,
2:05;. umpire, Hoaglund.
OTHER GAMES.
Kansas City. oO1oOOoo-S 6
Detroit - 8 0 8 0 6 8 80 20 8
Batteries, Daniels Stultz and Ber-
gen, Gayle and Lohbeck.
At Milwaukee R.H.E.
Indianapolis 20 0 y 0 0 1-3 6 .
Batteries, Armstrong and Bolan, Nc
Farland and Cross.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02

Earned runs, st. Paul Z, Grand Rap
ids q; home runs. Carroll and Cassidy
three-base hits, Pickett and Mari: two
Pickett; double plays, Wheelock and
Cassidy. O'Rourke, Pickett and Com
iskey, Pickett and Comiskey; bases on
balls, off Donnelly 8, off Kilroy 4, off
Mullane 2: struck out, by Mullane 4;
Rapids /: stolen bases. Comiskey and
Smith: left on bases, ST. Paul 9, Grand
Rapids a: wild pitch, Mullane; time,
2:10; umpire. Battin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02
Brainerds Take the Second.

Special to the Globe.
BRAINERD, Mimi, June 1.-The
second game Of the series between
the Brainerd nine and the Browns of
Minneapolis occurred at Athletic Park
today before a large crowd, Brainerd
winning easily by a score Of IA to Z,
Page pitching for Brainerd and strik-
ing out ten men. Brainerd touched up
Beebe, the Browns pitcher, for six
teen safe hits. The main feature of the
game was Hills work at third base.
He had six put-outs and four assists
without an error
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02

to 'fholler" from the Jump and he
will fight every inch of the ground
even if he does make the umpire feel
badly. Under such conditions the
Apostles will doubtless follow the new
lead they have taken and creep up the
list with reasonable rapidity.