davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-11


Flour steady; spring patents 81. 100
s45, straighss s2.4O92. IS; winter
patent % 4O1 $3.50. winter straight s3 20l
8 30: export bakers 81 O0n2.25 Wheat
No 2, spring, 63M64; No. 3, spring 61@G4:
No. red, CO.'S 671s. s5orn--No. z. white
white 81 Q2111. 10. 8, white 20021. Rye
No. Q, 3sM. Barley No. Q, nominal. no.
3 25M35: No 4, 25G828. Flax-seed--No 1, 80.
Prime Timothy seed IS 35. Pork mess,
pr Dbl, 90 o0@9 s.. Lard--10J lbs $3.50
5.371S. Short rib sides Qoosel s515Gs5.x0
clear sides (boxedl 5ss05M Whiskey, dis.
tillers' flushed goods per gallon s1.22.
NEW Y0EK
AEw YoaK Narca 10 -rlour--W k.
city mill patents 81. 3004. SIS; winter patents
a 50M4. %. CITY mill clears 4.l5M4. Is; win
ter straights straits s3.65@3.75; Minnesota
b ltan1s g. 60a43.7 rs; Minnesota bakers ~ 80
ez3. so; spirnglow grades S8.65G3. n; winter
extras s2.70@3.15; winter low grade ~ 30
Rye -four quiet; superfine s2.6002.75;
fancy g. 70Q295.
Buckwhoat -four dull; spot SIPS; buck
wheat steady at 4G04l.
Corn meal quiet yellow western coarse
~. city rs brandywine 500
Rye Firmer: No. 2weStern 40W44; State
delivered 4l@44.
barley tRulGbs WSSbtTu ulhIblHg SOC 9cs
feeding 38@45, choice -.
Barley malt Steady; western s7@55.
Wheat--Spot duh and weaker; No. led
IL store and elevator -; ahoat 4 o b -
AFT at; No. / Northern 741x b i float No.
/ nard 1914 o b afioat; opttons--No 2 red
March closed 1879, April closed 1874; May
TLM71 i-16, closed II y; June closed 71L;
July 10 15-l6171L, closed IL 6.
Corn-SpoI quiet and firm, No 2, Al de-
livered steamer yellow IS; steamer white
88 elevs tor: No white 5819 in elevator;
options March closed Is, April 1914 closed
36M; May 36 i-16M36ls, closed 361s, June
closed =, July 366@ Z, closed 81
Oats Spot dull and easier; No. 2. 25l4@
81: No. white 26 track white western 241S
deli sered; track white State 26@29, OPP
tions-- March closed 2o15; May closed -.
Hay Steady, shipping 50, good 20 choice
Timothy coal.
1894 crop, 21fN4; 1895 do 3@8; Pacific
coast, 1894 crop, S1k014; 1895 crop 3QtS
Hides Quiet. wet sailed New Orleans
selected, 45 10 65 pounds 20S25, California,
a; Galveston IL; Buenos Ayres dry, goa
"a lbs, 10; Texas, dry, 1890 lbs. Q.
Leather Quiet, hemiock sole, Buenos
Ayres, light and heavy weights, S1@23;
acids -.
Wool-Dull; domestic fleece 1922
pulled 1926.
Coal-Steady.
beef steady; family s10.00112 90; ex-
ira mess -; beef hams $I5.50al 8 90; packet
5000, city extra India mess sl6Dl7 DO.
tut enthusiastically. picked bellies 4s@@
5z; shoulders AZ; hams 611@SM.
Lard--Eifmer; western steam closed az
$50 bid, city at =; options May 1875,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-11
Interest Allowed on Deposits

which may be made at any time and with
drawn nfteT I'VE days notice Rnd will be
entitled to interest for the whole time they
may remain with the company.
ACTS as trustee of mortgages of corpora
tlons, ana accepts the transfer agency and
registry of stocks.
Executors, administrators or trustees of
estates religion and benevolent institu.
uons, and individuals will find this COM
pany convenient depository for money
and for the safe keeping of securities.
safe deposit boxes for tent. Vaults sup
piled for storage of silver chests, etc.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-11
Tt Was a Disturbing influence
in Wall Street.
SPECULATION HUNG FIRE
Industrials Monopolized the
Stock Market.
TOBACCO THE STAR PERFORMER
Though Cotton Opened With a Flourish
a Break Soon Followed and the
Market Closed Only to
a Points Up,

New York, March 10.-The cotton
market started with bullish flourish,
advancing to points ON the flrst
call on strong English advices, but
promptly broke Z to 10 points under
renewed selling by the bears. After
that it was anybody's market with
good deal of local activity, but not
much outside interest. Weak advices
from the South, with New Orleans
showing a ten point break on October
contracts, and spot cotton offered free-
Nv. checked buying here. Reports from
Boston were unsatisfactory, indicating
something like a Generalization in cot
ton Goods. The market closed at net
advance of to points.
NEw aoRK
NaU yoHg. March 10 ejosfoa1--.Spot
c9tton c, ossd ste dy, MD ing "a Lands
~. midd .iag gulf sales /, s27 bales
futures opeTed s. eady sizes lS,sV' fssssss
10 FIRM col q 4fka hp 90.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-11
NAvAl. sq,oRg g.

NEW YoRg, March 10.-~aoa steady
strained, comm IN 10 good sj 70AI. TN.
Turpentine- Guilt At 291< COX
CHARLESTON, March 10 -HosfD firm st
81 0G0I 3d.
TnrpeI.fine- Firm at 2815 asked.
WILMrEGT0E, March l0--Rosla firm,
strained eI.s0, good strained $l.35 Spir
It's steady at q s<M26 Tar firm at 90
Turpenfine sste ady; sCft $780, virgin
SLID
SAVANNA a, March 10 Spirits turpentine
firm at 261l8; sales IS.
Rosin firm: water white 1926: window
glass 80 1216; II, &. 90: ne, s1.91: X, s1.75; Z,
Los; II, al.69: q. 4l.55; 4, $3.50; y, n.35; u,
a12s &, s1.O0 aies
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-11
Mercantile Trust and
Deposit Company
OF BALTIMORE.
CaeaitaI 81 ooe 600 M
surplus and undivided profits, ST. I89 Is
OF BALTIMORE.

This company is a legal depository for
moneys paid into court, and is authorized
TO act a. executor administrator, guardian
or trustee
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-11
OFFICERS

JOHN GILL, President.
w w. SPENCE, Vice President
q. r. SPENCE. Third Vice President.
l.. e. FISHE Err, Secretary and Treasurer.
JOHN MoHENRY Asst Sec'y and Tres.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-11
NV ORLEANS.
NEW 0RL1Aes. La. March FIXTURES
staady. sales 6G TOO bales.
LIvERPooI.

9ape9L, March o : 4:15 NJ
ar~ssn--s5ros fnefeass deua~d. prices
higher; Afneric n middling fair 4 5-S2d;
goSd midaiing I5-Szl: merican mid
ding 3-32i. l0g Rida4ing 5-l6; good or
"a Cd. sftit cary 4d.
sales 81 the aag were l2.OUu bales, OF
,rEsrh 0ss} Fsslss we're Tor speculation and
arr =. md uaed III 900 bales Ameri-
can. recesats 20,Dyo bales, including n 40
bales American.
suturss epsned hem and closed quiet
bat steady.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-11
GRAIN AND PRODUCE Markets
CHICAGO.

Chicago, ILL.,, March 1o.-A Govern
ment report day was never induciYe to
activity in the speculative grain mar
kets, and to-day being one of them,
business was quiet. That, however, did
not prevent decline of 1sc. per bushel
in the price of wheat. Corn and oats
made scarcely any change in their
price Provisions opened at good adj
vance and closed with all the opening
improvement and a shade added as re-
CARDS the price of ribs.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-11
OIL. HAMILTON C. JONES SAYS:

CHARLOTTE, N. O., April 90
MRS. JOE PERSON,
Madam:-Last year | was afflicted
with some skin trouble affecting my feet,
pronounced by my physician to be cry
thema ] was confined to nay room for
some two months, and was lame for some
six months or more. After trying many
remedies without effecting a. cure, re
sorted TO your remedy. After using
three bottles began to improve, and be
fore had finished the fifth or sixth bot
tie, | was practically free Of the trouble.
Once since then there required symp-
toms Of It's return, when I again resort
ed to your remedy, and again the trou-
bic disappeared. / believe / am indebted
to you for relief from very serious af-
Fiction.
Yors truly,
HAMILTON @. JONES.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-11
0THgg aARKETs

Cotton VI i1llna quotations
II .11o.k quiet, Z 10, 80 bales
r .Itzraose 1usl, ~, = Fsles
Is sion steady, z 11-Is, 2 bales
w l-afnas0a auiet ~. I73 bales
r siIa1elp 80 quies, &, 81 bats
Ssyenna.l al, IL. z.5s5 bases.
N ~ Crleals firm, elf, 1852 ca es.
AugnHta Elea " ~, IL bales.
Charleston steady, 5 Ia, 400 bales.
New York steady, ~, 10 bales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-11
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:

LOUIS McLANE, Chairman.
ANDREW REID, BERNARD CAIN,
JNo. A. HAMILTON, ALEX. SHAW.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-05-22
Tree Notes.

Children should plant trees along the
highways if such work is not done by
older people.
Children can inspire the tree and
shrub adornment Of churohyards and
public squares.
Trees should not be planted too near
houses.
Trees should not be planted too near
together.
'As the leaves of trees are said to alb.
sorb all noxious qualities of the air,
and to breathe forth purer atmosphere,
SO it seems to me as if they drew from
us all sordid and angry passions, and
breathed forth peace and philanthropy"
Wood and not gold is the basis of ma
tional wealth.
Trees improve the climate by shelter
ing the ground SO that it is warmer in
winter and cooler in summer.
Trees furnish material for a great va
riety of things used by man.
"The tree is. the father Of the rain
and the mother of the fountain.
"The wealth. beauty, fertility and
healthfulness of the country largely de-
pend upon the conservation Of our for
ests and the planting Of trees.''
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-05-22

with service for the young people OF
the congregation. The plan was warmly
Endorsed by the church and was formal
ly adopted as regular institution at the
centenary Of 1866. The collection taken
up on Children's day that year in the
Methodist churches amounted to $780,
600, which proved conclusively that q
responsive chord had been struck in the
hearts Of the young people when they
recognized them as coworkers and gave
them one day out Of the year for their
own.
The Universalist denomination is also
one of the pioneers in the observance of
Children's day. At general conven-
ton in September, 1867, special act
provided for the observance of chill
dren s festival. Thirty six churches cele-
brated the day previous to that year. In
1869 the number had increased to So,
and in 1879 there were 100 churches OBJ
serving the day. This denomination
claims that their celebration Of the day
really dates back to 1859, when it was
first inaugurated as regular festival.
A we'll known clergyman, who has a
wide knowledge in matters Of this kind,
states that the Free Will Baptists began
the observance Of a children g Sunday
in 1865.
The Congregationalists have for some
years past celebrated Sunday in June
with attractive ceremonies for the young
people. The Presbyterians also in 1886
became interested in the matter, and va
rious other denominations since then
have followed the example.
An old journalist recalls as one of his
happiest memories Children 8 day in
1860 in the country. early in the
balmy morning." he says, the wagons
rolled in loaded with happy children,
parents and friends, and as they march
ed, delegation after delegation, into the
shady grove, the air resounded with
choral song and laughter and childish
prattle. Then came the welcoming
speech, the response, most judiciously
brief, and then it was 20 as you please.
There were rustic swings and childish
games for the little ones, quiet walks
and f1irtations for us big ones,' groups
Of staid married people here and there,
volunteer choirs to test the musical ca
pacity of rival towns and everywhere
bushels on bushels of huckleberries, for
it was late in the season and in berry
country. They were piled on long tables,
heaped on papers spread on the grass,
served out in buckets and baskets and
grocers' scoops-I thought should neY-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-05-22
What Do We Plant2

What do we plant when we plant the treeS
We plant the ship which will cross the sea,
We plant the mast to carry ths sails,
We plant the plank to Withstand the gales,
The keel, the keelson and beam and knee;
We plant the ship when we plant the tree.
What do we plant when we plant the treeH
We plant the houses for you and me;
We plant the rafters, the shingles, the floors
We plant the studding, the laths the doors,
The beams and siding, all parts that be-
We plant the house when we plant the tree.
What do we plant when we plant the treep
A thousand things that we daily see.
We plant the spre that outtowers the crag I;
We plant the staff for our country's flag;
We plant the shade, from the hot sun free;
We plant all these when we plant the tree.
Henry Abbey.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-05-22

er want to see a huckleberry again.
From noon till 2 p. m. the common ia
BILE was spread with the general contri-
button Of provisions, and then some
more formal exercises short speech
es.
June, the month when roses bloom,
is most appropriate for the observance,
when flowers may be lavishly employed
in the decoration of the churches, appro-
pirate offerings at the altar of him who
said, Suffer little children to come unto
me, for Of such is the kingdom of heav-
an -
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-05-22

"Children day." said Oracle, "be-
longs to us children. ;"
"And who do you belong tor" asked
the big brother quizzically.
"We belong to our papas and MAN.
mas. "
"And who do they belong tor"
"Oh," puzzled at first, then brighten
ing up, "they belong to the church I
heard mamma say So"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-05-22

Use your gifts faithfully, and they shall
be enlarged. Practice what you shall
attain to higher knowledge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-13
SALE OF TOWNSHIP BONDS.
Notice for Receiving Bids for the
Sale of Township Bonds of the
Township OF Grand Rapids, Itasca
County, Minnesota.

Whereas, At special town meeting duly
and legally held in and for the Township, Of
Grand Rapids, Minnesota, at the Village Of
Grand Rapids in said Township on the TWEEN
ty-seventh 9th day Of June, A. d. 1896, the
duly qualified and legal voters Of said Town
by a vote of more than two-thirds majority
duly authorized the Board Of Supervisors Of
said Town to issue the Bonds of said Town
in the sum Of eight thousand dollars $4,000
with interest coupons attached, interest at
the rate of six per cent Is per cent? per an
mum payable semi-annually, both principal
and interest payable In gold at such place in
the United States as shall be satisfactory to
purchaser, the proceeds OF said bonds to be
used In the payment and refunding Of the
outstanding Indebtedness Of said Town now
due
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that
the Board Of Supervisors of the Township Of
will receive and consider bids for the sale
Of the Bonds Of said Township on the
fifteenth Q5th) day OF August, 1895, at the
hour Of two O'Clock In the afternoon Of said
day at the office Of the Township Clerk OF
said Town in the Village Of Grand Rapids in
said Town. Said bonds to be in the sum
and amount of eight thousand dollars $4,000
with interest coupons attached, interest at
the rate Of six per cent per annum payable
semi annually, both principal and interest
payable in gold at the Mercantile National
Bank. New York City. Said bonds to be In
each and payable in ten d0) years from
date thereof. The proceeds Of the said bonds
to be used In refunding the new outstanding
Indebtedness Of said Town.
All bids must be accompanied with de-
post, or certified check, of three hundred
dollars $4,000 as guarantee Of good faith
the same to be returned IL bid not accepted.
The said Board Of Supervisors reservin8
the right to reject any and all bids.
Dated this 9th day Of July. 1895.
JOSEPH LAISUR.
Chairman Board Of Supervisors.
Attest:
FELIX MALLETTE, ys3ae-a
Township Clerk Of Said township.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-13
ALL THE WORLDS AwHEEL.

All the worlds awheel,
clists:
They have their bouIevards and smoother
roadway paths,
And each one in his turn plays many parts
His acts being too numerous to mention.
First, the beginner, wibbling and webbing
In the instructors hands; fast to a straD
ana gripping handle bars with grip Of de-
Then the novice, not yet Of confidence to
mount,
But once a-straddle, peddaling in tortuous
course,
Much, mayhap. to his own delight,
B ut to the vast discontinue Of others:
The proud stage next; forth from tn in
structor's hands
Comes the novice to essay the asphalt pave
He fain would mount, but falls with igno-
miny
And suffereth the tortures Of the damned
At Jollying of urchins cross the way:
Then comes dependency; the teaching gone
for naught;
And many a golden shekel with the teach
ing;
Now hope revives and comes the stage of
He mounts, he's OF and pumps the whirring
pedals
Until, perchance. the lamp-post on the cor
Stays his mad career; and now the mend
ing stage
OF lint and bandage, in which the broken
wheel
Reposeth for repairs, and the owner like
wise;
Then hail the glad and wholesome stage
That marks the finished cyclist;
The spin upon the boulevard, the swift for
hidden scorch,
The wild, mad coast down the slant
That sets the blood astounding in the
veins,
And animates the cycle as the cyclist;
And last of ALL fulfilling his ambition,
full initiation into the sacred order Of
' wheelmen,
And the century run.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-13
ALMOST SHUT OUT.
MiI1ers Blank the Gold Bugs for
Eight Innings.

Yesterdays game was the best game OF the
season at Minnehaha, and a good enough
game to play anywhere.
1t was Varney Anderson against DR.. Harley
Parker, and Anderson came off with flying
colors. The crowd, and Anderson, too,
thought that the Gold Bugs were to be shut
performance on the rough grounds, but it
was not to be.
Inning after inning the men with the hid
eous shirts came to the bat and very soon
walked back to the bench again; not a man
was left on bases until the seventh inning.
They went out In one, two three order for
the first six innings. This is something Of a
record; allowing but Is opponents to even
come to the plate in the first six innings, and
but two hits being made. The seventh inn
ing was almost as good, only four men went
and with one man on third base and but one
out, the 800 odd cranks at the game commen-
ced to shiver.- After doing well as they
had, 1t seemed almost as bad as losing the
game, allowing the visitors to even score.
They got over the shoals In the eighth
inning. though. and little dreamed Of the
BREAKERS AHEAD
in the ninth. Two hits and base on balls
filled the bases, after one man had gone out.
Carney had been playing an Indifferent game
a little bit before, but he knew his duty and
sent double down the third base line two
scores coming In. This spoiled all hopes Of
a shut-out, and the crowd felt easier when
the last man was out.
The Millers failed to score in the first three
innings. In the fourth inning the ice cracked
and then broke completely. Frank made a
hit stole second and scored on a passed ball.
Connors struck at wild pitch, and he
never stopped until he reached second base.
An error by Wheelock scored him, making
the score 3 to O.
In the seventh inning Anderson hit safely,
stole second and came in on a three Dagger
by Connors. He stole home when Wilmot
nit down towards first. and Carney tried to
fha nj
In the ninth inning Lally made great
single, and Wilmot scored him with double
into right deld. Wilmot stole third and came
home when Charley Frank flew out to Get
finger This made the total of seven runs
for Minneapolis. ~
The visitors were having no end Of trou-
BILE with Anderson. but they had their turn
in the ninth. Parker opened 1t with a safe
hit Mcbride few out to Wilmot. Gilks hit
safely to right field, Smink filled the bases
by taking first on balls and then Carney
scored Parker and Gilks with his double.
Smink and Carney scored on Mills hit into
le1t HELD Wheelock spoiled all their fun by
sending fly to Werden
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-13
CITY NOTICE.
NOTICE OF JUDGMENT.

once of the City Treasurer,
st. Paul, Mimi, July 11th 1886.
Notice is hereby given that / will make
application to the District Court In and for
the County of Ramsey and State of Minnesota,
at the general June, A. D.. 1885, term
of said court, on Saturday, July 18th,
1896. at the Court House, in St. Paul, Min
nesota. for judgment against the several lots
and parcels of real estate which are delin-
quent embraced in warrant in my hands
for the collection of the assessments. with in
terest and costs thereon, for the herinafter-
named assessments.
Assessment for Construction of
Sewer ON Case street, from Green
brfer Avenue to Weide Avenue.
The owners and description of real estate
delinquent are as follows
Arlington Hills Addition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-13

put George out. Tony was overcome by the
heat and Kraus took his place. Pickett
struck out, although a passed ball scored
Burns. Shugart hit sky-scraping ball, and
Twineham took it.
Whistler and Burnett connected with
Fricken for singles. INLAND hit to Prick,
but the others went ahead one base Shu-
CART gave Fifield a life and Ely sent fly
to Burns. There were two runs in when
Burns caught frost out. Spies hit hard
one to Gillen. who threw the ball over Whis-
tiers head into the crowd Heine went to
second. Fricken again hit safely, and
O'Rourke drove low one down the right
base line 1t struck Whistler's NIT and was
going for the crowd. but he captured it while
Ely covered the bag. Glasscock's hit brought
in two more, and then the side went out.
Twineham, DUNCAN and Gillen in turn hit
safely. Whistler few out, but Burnett hit
stiff one, and two more runs were scored
before a liner to Kraus and Fifield's fly to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-13
given a trial in the box BIZ Springfield in

given trial in the box BIZ Springfield In
the Eastern league. ~ ~
Scrappy Joyce, manager OF the Washing
tons says: tAs soon as we learned to bunt
we began to win" )E saw
The New York club will try local pitcher
named Cronin. The club Is in desperate
straits for pitchers.
The Philadelphia fans are transferring
their affections from the league team to the
state league club.
Con Strouthers is at his home in Columbus,
o., emulating Micawber, waiting for some
thing to turn up.
Jerry Nops, the ex-Toledo southpaw pitch
er, has been sold by Denny Long to Phil
adelphia.
Jimmy Ryan is the only left-handed throw
er in the league who bats right-handed.
President Won der Abe is trying to secure
Mcbride, of Chicago, to play right field.
Pop McAuley was signed by Manager
Stallings, of Detroit
'.old Hoss'' Twineham is playing good
ball for Detroit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-13
CITY NOTICE.
NOTICE FOR JUDGMENT.
ONCE Of the city Treasurer,


st. Paul, Mimi, July 18th, 1885,
Notice Is hereby given that will make APP
plication to the District Court in and for the
the general June, A. D. 1896, term
OF said court, Saturday July
10Th, 1896, at the Court House, in st. Paul,
Minnesota, for Judgment against the several
lots and parcels Of real estate which are de-
lnquent embraced in a warrant in my hands
for the collection of the assessments, with in
terest and costs thereon, for the hereinafter
named special assessments.
Assessment for Planting and Pro-
tecting Shade and Ornamental
Trees, About 40 Feet Apart (Ex-
cepting Where Good and Sufi-
cient Trees Now EXIST ON Both
Sides of Cherokee Avenue Be-
tween Ottawa Avenue and Annap-
oils Street.
The owners and description of real estate
delinquent as follows:
x4x.y-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-13

Earned runs, st. Paul. s; Detroit, A. two
base hits, O'Rourke, Pickett, Spies, Fricken;
home runs. Shugart, Gillen; sacrifice hits,
Fricken, Mullane; stolen bases, Fricken, FL
bases on balls, off Fricken, 8; off Thomas,
z; off Ely, 2: hit by pitcher, by Fricken, 1;
by Thomas, 2; struck out, by Fricken, 2; by
Ely, L; left on bases, St. Paul, 10; Detroit,
10; double plays Pickett to Shugart to Glass
cock; Fifeld to inland to Whistler; time Of
game, 2:25; umpire, O'Day.