davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-17
PETER coNLEY,s PITCHING.
A Billiard BALL Cuts John Stewards
Face

There was bit of fight in the ''Bowery',
saloon, at Fairfield avenue and South Robert
street, yesterday afternoon AS result
Peter Conley, the bartender was arrested
charged with assault with dangerous
weapon and John Stewart for disorderly
conduct Stewart has cut over the left eve
from billiard ball which was pitched at
MN by Conley. Instead of being sixty feet
from the pitchers hand to Stewards eve the
distance was less than six and hence the foul
hit. Conley put up $40 for his appearance
IN court today, but Stewart had no coin and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-17
The Colonnade,

Corner Of st. Peter and Tenth. streets.
contains the most comfortable suites
Of rooms in the city. Steam heat. hot
water and elevator service. Prices
moderate. Apply to Luther S. Gushing.
Endicott building, or to superintendent
On premises
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-17
VIII Paper the CITY Pen.

The work of renovating and paperiny the
central police station will be commenced this
morning The front of the building win be
touched up and the first two floors painted
and papered. The expense will be borne by
the owner Of the property.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-17
Normania skatcr-CycIists.

The Normanna Bicycle and Skating Club
of Minneapolis, accompanied by about 600
friends. enjoyed an excursion to Hastings
Yesterday on the steamer Daisy. 1t was an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-17
THE GLOBE,
ST.. PAUL. Minn&sO+

PLEASE OBSERVE THE FOLLOW
ING MEASUREMENTS.
For Waists Measure around full
est part of bust, close under arms.
raise slightly in the back, draw mod
erately tight.
For Skirts: Measure around the
waist, over the belt: draw moderately
tight.
Printed directions accompany each
pattern. showing how the garment is
to be made.
When ordering patterns for children,
please also state age Of child.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-17
PFEFFER is DEAD.
Thursdays Accident Terminated Fa-
tally. as Expected.

John Pfeffer, the laborer who fell
from the Berrisford block Thursday
last died at the city hospital yesterday
morning from his injuries The re-
mains were taken to his home at $50
Charles street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-17
PACKET QUINCY HERE.
The New Boat Arrived Early Tbi.
MORNING.

The new packet Quincy, which en-
Joys the distinction of being the first
ooat ou1ft on the upper Mississippi in
many years, was expected to arrive
at the levee at 8 O'Clock this morning.
anu I VIII DE at the dock for the fnspec-
ton of the people of St. Paul this fore
noon until 10 o'clock, when she will
start on her first downstream journey,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-17

The fouo,ci'ig fs published dGig3 gor sss
benefit of travelling sGlesnsen, strangers and
the public generally. It includes all tn,
trades and professions, aud cannos faut,
prove Of Interest to all t0so intend transact
ing business t1s st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-17
Commixslon Merchantn.

Mcguire Mulrooney. 77-7s East Sd a..
y; Y. Emerson C Co... 26 East Third st.
De Camp Boyer 129 East Third ST.
Dore Redpath, 20 and " East Third az
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-18
BASE BALL NOTES.

Rochester will play an exhibition game
with Cincinnati, Sunday. June l4th.
The Springfield Pories were defeated 50
to . by Boston Monday. 1t was the Ponies
first practice game
The Pirates have made a better record
this spring than any Of the league teams.
Pttsburg Is the only one that had not
lost a game to minor league club up to
Tuesday.
President Young of the National League
has telegraphed Manager Diddlebock that
the national board has awarded Pitcher
Wood. of .he Atlanta club. to the st.
Louis Browns.
The Lancaster Base Ball management is
greatly disappointed at u letter received
from Catcher Childs, of Baltimore. who
signed with the team early in the winter.
He writes that he has decided to quit the
diamond. as he has a good position in
Baltimore.
Manager Burns has been at the live end
of a wire for some time. which II 1t
works as well as expected will add to
Springfields ranks a pretty well-known
player, who will bring to the intield the
headwork ability which he has been try
ing all winter to supply. 1t will also cause
some surprise In several cities on the cir
cuit.-Spring1ield Union.
Friel, new Rochester pitcher, has been
traded by Shannon for Lovett, Of Provi-
dence. Unless Lovetts arm has gone
wrong Rochester has made a slick decker,
but possibly Murray let Lovett go because
tnty cOulun agree ioVett was CeTtdi,lty
u valuable man in the box last year. He
pitched forty games for Providence win
ming twenty-four of them. OF the six
teen lost, five were eXtra-inning games
won by his opponents by one run, five
were nine-inning games won by one run,
and the other six were captured from
Providence by very small margins. Low
EFT was at bat 143 times, made "a runs, 36
hits. stole bases, and earned a percentage
Of .2jl. AS fielding pitcher he ranks
high, made four put-outs, 50 assists and
errors. His percentage was 1884.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-18
SPORT OF ALL KINDS.

Peter Maher and Frank Slavin have
been matched to fight before the Eureka
A. &. of Long Island city. The combat
will take place on May 10Th for II purse of
The 90 will be twenty rounds In length.
Robert w. Edgren, of the University IF
California, has again beaten the worlds
hammer-throwing record. From the reg
pound hammer l4S feet & inches. 'rhis was
over three feet farther than the worlds
record and II foot farther than Edgren's
previous best trial throw.
Des Mones, Iowa, April 1.-THE pro-
gramme for the Capital City Driving park
races has been issued The races will eX-
tend from June z to inclusive. The purses
amount to 5000. Seventeen races are on
the programme. Entries close May g.
The park Is owned and the meeting given
by "a local stock company. l.. A. Davis, OF
Chicago. having failed to make the meet
ing OF last year a success.
dispatch from Berlin states that
sporting circles are disappointed at the
took part In the Olympic games ut Athens
last week. 1t was expected that they
would do much better, as they were picked
men. The success OF the American ath-
letes at home and abroad has confirmed
and spread the German opinion that they
are the foremost sportsmcn Of the world
OF course there was nothing'in that sill
iy story about Corbett and Brady having
fallen out. Al Smith will not manage
Corbett. although nc will remain the same
staunch friend and hacker of the eX-cham-
pion as he has always been. Jim and I
are the same friends and partners that We
have always BEEN" said Brady recently.
Nothing has happened to cause us even u
moments difference. The statement that
he Is not doing we'll on the road Is untrue.
He played to over $1,000 In st. Louis last
week. against four Of the strongest at
fractions In America. His. season has
been better than ever before"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-18
BICYCLE NEWS AND GOSSIP


Burt Thayer has received his 2s-inch
Keating ordered some time ago from Flo
rey.
Bittenbender & Co.. sold fifteen Phenix
bicycles to the Rendham Bicycle club
new organization.
Don't try to climb all the hills in the
city. II you must climb them wait until
later In the season. 1t will not be so in
furious then as now.
Captain Lucas, Of the Scranton Bicycle
runs. He never misses an opportunity,
and gets them out frequently
Ralph Gregory. the "old favorite," re-
ceived his new Spalding racer on Wednes-
rider and good wheel can do together:
Buck Barley" Of the Green Ridge
Wheelmen, says he wheels more miles
every day than all the other members conf
bined. His mileage averages about $50
ware and Hudson Saratoga Express.
Charles Carr was again elected captain
of the Green Ridge Wheelmen at the year.
ly meeting, on Tuesday last Charles is
one Of the charter members of the organ
izatiOn and none are more popular among
the wheelmen. He has no superior as u
pace-maker hereabouts and can scorch
with the best Of "'em" II necessary. Take
1t all in all Charles makes an ideal cap
tain and the Green Ridge Wheelmen boys
know it,
Speaking of the proper gear" there Is
no doubt but that the tendency is toward
too high gear. A "sixty-eight" is plen-
ty high enough for the strongest rider
in this section. There are many riders,
mostly new ones, who are pushing: "sev-
enty-twos." many Of whom should be rid
ing "sixtythrees" or 'sixty-sixes." The
old riders do not. as rule. want the
high gear. but the novice who thinks he
can cover so much more ground on the
high gear neglects to figure on the extra
effort required to propel his wheel. George
Gardner. who Is probably the strongest
rode rider In northeastern Pennsylvania,
rides "sixtythree" gear, and nobody
ever passes George on the RODE no mat
ter what gear they are pushing, without
his consent. Don't get the high gear
fever. 1t don't pay.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-18
STALLION SHOW FAILURE.
iexinGtoa's April Exhibition Doesn''
Compare with Former Displays.

lexinctoa's April Exhibition Doesn't
Compare With Former Displays.
Lexington. KY. April 1.-THE April
stallion show at Lexington has for
many years 9ast been considered the
greatest horse show in the world ana
hundreds of lovers of the horse have
annually Visited here on the second
Monday In April to take a look at the
equine beauties. This historic show Is
almost complete failure. 1t was for
merly held in Gratz park. but Basfield's
Horse exchange divided IL. and there
were no: over forty stations exhibited
altogether.
In former years hundreds of the finest
horses In the world were on exhibition,
and at one time there was nearly 81
100000 worth of horse flesh in sight.
when such stations as ST. Biaise. On
andaSo. Spendthrift, Falsetto. imp.
King Ban, INN. Glenelg. Fellowcraft
and other famous thoroughbreds, and
such trotting stallicns as Red Wilkes,
valued at $4,000. Bell Boy. that sold for
S5l 900: onward. one Of whose sons sold
for $4,000; Anteo. Wilton. simmons and
host of other stations, worth almost
their weight In gold. We're on exhibi-
tion before the admiring crowds Of
horSemen
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-18
NEW YORK.

Earned runs--W "a shington, S; New York,
3. First base by Washington, 2;
New York. 9. Left on Observation-Disclosures
g. New York, s. First base on balls-OT
McJames. 6; of Dohenty, 6; off German,
], Struck out--By McJames, g; by Doheny,
8. Home funs--McAuley. Three base hits
naughton, Farrell. Sacrifice hits-Tier-
nan. H. Davis. Stolen bases--Joice (2),
Seibach, Cartwright, McAuley. G.. Davis.
Connaughton t2). Double plays--Cart-
wright and Rogers; Cartwright and De-
,rnontreville. Wild pitches--Doheny, Nc
James. Passed balls-Farrel Zerfoss.
Cmpre--Hurst. Time-2l5.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-18
AMATEUR BASE BALL NOTES.

The Eurekas are making preparations
for new ground for the coming season.
The South Side club will journey to Dun
more Sunday and cross bats with the
Morning Glories.
e. NJ. Florey. the well-known sporting
goods dealer, Is furnishing the South Side
teams with uniforms.
The Starlishts and the Washington we
nue. Stars will battle for honors on still
water grounds Sunday afternoon.
The City Line Stars challenge any club
In the county under Is years for II game On
April 10, on home grounds. II. J. PaddCn.
captain.
The Minookas and the Greenwood Blues
will open the season in the southern por-
ton Of the county, sunday. with Il game on
Ihirke's grounds.
John ]. O'Neil, the well-known catcher
of the Minooka club. left Thursday morn
ing for Allegheny, N. Y. to join the st.
Bonaventure College team.
The Old Forge Dashers are in harness
for the coming season and Manager Con-
way says they will give The clubs of the
county hard run for first place.
The different Councils of the Young
Mems Institute. In and around Scranton.
are contemplating the organization of Il
Young Mems Institute League to be COM
posed of clubs from the following Coun-
ellis: No. l34, of Scranton; No. 2t3. of Hyde
Park; No. lSl, of M!nooka: No. l7a. of
South Side, and teams from the Dunmore
and Pittston Councils.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-18
TRYING THE RUNNERS.
Trainers and owners Pre- pairing the
ThOrOughhreds for the Zig Events Ut
tho New York Tracks.

New York, April 1.-THE thorough
bred candidates which are In this vicin-
ity aie being tried out daily by their
owners. and their good points noted
by scores of railbirds. bettors and 9TH
ers Interested in their possible chances
of walking away with the big stakes.
as well as the owners of the stables to
which the horses belong.
At Gravesend Frank McCabe Is Civ
Ing Handspring, Declare and Patrician
of p. j. Dryers string, useful gallops.
Ben Brush is just being prepared for
fast clips. The Native and Little jim.
of George Newton's lot. have covered
half a mile In 5lE seconds.
At Morris park Sir Walter and the
Erie stables pair of stake horses are
the attraction. Sir Walter is In great
shape. and has been Worked at a two
minute clip. finishing up with a smart
move for six furlongs. Deerslayer in
the same stable is In good shape.
Clifford Is doing only appetizing
work.
OF the Goodacres stable Peacemaker
Is getting long and steady prelimi-
narles. and that queen of the cross
country division. Lady Raymond. has
filled out into grand looking mare.
being all quality and as hard as nails.
A<oNSsuhu -
handicap candidates at Gravesend.
There are Counter Tenor. Hornpipe,
Emma c. and King Arthur III. They are
being brushed along six furlongs at
three-quarter speed. Counter Tenor be-
ing specially noticeable by his DASH
ing way of going. Gotham. Barytone
II and Ajax can now negotiate six fur
longs at a good, rousing clip.
FOxhall Keene and W. X. Vingut go
to Sheepshead Bay every day and
watch Tom" Green breeze a dozen of
the 2-year-Olds in squads of fouD a
quarter of mile down the home
stretch, among the number being st.
Cloud. a half brother to Tenny. by Can
dlemas-Belle of haywood; st. Rogue,
a half brother to Banquet. by st. Blaise
Ella T. Both Of these are fine, long
striding colts, going with tremendous
dash, and catching hold of their brides
In fine fashion. Another Quartette that
are corking goers are Flying Squadron,
Virginia Water, Royal Rose and Fair
Recluse. The whole lot are fairly well
forward and are certainly a high clas IS
lot Of youngsters.
Matt" Byrnes Is moving Primrose II
and one or two strangers, and Senator
Grady.
From now on the work at the local
tracks will be severe, there being no
time to spare between now and flag
raising
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-18

and Shannon. the 's5 Springfield short
stop. has been selected for third base
Buck Ewing has pitcher oi the name
of Wiley Davis. looked upon as q won-
der by Cincinnati cranks, and has also
resurrected Charley Irwin. the ex- Chi
cago colt. who received q thorough sea
soning in the Western league last year.
Anson Is trying two experiments In Nc
Bride and Flynn. but their work has
not been of a startling nature.
The Cleveland club has a promising
young catcher In O'Meara, q clever in
fielder I'm Tom Delehanty. and a hard
hitting outfielder in Shearon, late Of the
Eastern league. Pit.sburg's new tai
ent Is confined to the pitching box;
Hastings from Kansas City. GOar from
the Western association. and Hughey
from the Western league being the best.
The st. Louis club has few II any young
players, Won der Abe being a believer
In experienced talent.
EX-NATIONAI. LEAGUERS.
Among those who played last year
and have been dropped are: wilmot.
Of Chicago: Classcock, Of Louisville;
Murphy, of New York: Reilly and
Buckley. Of PHILADELPHIA: Stewart, OF
Chicago. and Carey. of Baltimore.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-18
Defeated At Paterson
Result Of che Scranton Clubs Exhi-
bitSn Game at That Place.
MANY PLAYERS IN THE GAME
,hose from This City Were Not Allowed
to Over Exert Themselves. Neverthe.
less the Game Was Not Ono .Sidcd.
National League Results.

The Scranton Base Ball club played
at Paterson, N. j., yesterday and was
defeated by the club of that city by a
score Of y to Z. Details of the game
could not be obtained last night.
Manager McDermott had large
number of his players in the game to
give them exercise and practice. Not
withstanding this fact and the more
Important one that the players were not
allowed to exert themselves too vigor-
ously, the game was by no means
One-slded affair
The team will play at Paterson again
today, and on Monday at New Bedford,
Mass.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-18
NATIONALS YOUNG COLTS
Players NhO hill Make Their FIRST
Bow in Fast Company.
NeW YORK HAS THE BIG FARM
Eastern League Furnished tho National
the Largest Member OF Coming
Phcnoms -Anson Has but Few
Experiments This Year.

The National league of base ball clubs
has never opened a championship sea-
son with SO many young players under
contract, says the Sun. The demand
for new blood seems to have developed
into u craze. to which no end Is in
sight.
Not content with securing few un-
tried players. to be gradually developed
after a season or so of bench warm
Ing. many league clubs have estab-
lished what are called farms" or In
other words. are be>.nd other clubs In
minor leagues. where youngsters can be
trained until they have ripened into
National league timber.
NEW YORK'S COLTS.
The New York club has more young
players who have never signed league
contracts before than any other club In
the big league. Manager Irwin has
always been an advocate of young
blood. and he has gathered In men who,
though not quite expert enough just
yet for the regular New York team,
will be educated in the Metropolitan
team, which will represent this city In
the Atlantic league. The youngsters
are Xearfoss and Foster catchers; Sey-
more, Flynn. Kagey. Bowen and Do
heny. pitchers: intlelders Battam and
Boyle: outfielders, Cavelle. Mulligan
and Williams. OF these. Zearfoss.
Flynn, Seymore and Doheny will In all
likelihood make the regular New York
team.
The Brooklyns will have no farm"
but Manager Foutz has several new
men who bring splendid regulations
from the minor leagues. Jones. who led
the Eastern league In batting. Is u can
didate for the outfield. and Is consid
cred Conner" Smith. a catcher. who
went South with the New Yorks last
year and finished with Scranton: Payne,
a left-hand pitcher from Toronto. and
Harper. ight-hander from Rochester.
are the others.
The Philadelphias have but one play
er who has not been seen In all the
league clubs. Hulen. a left ft-handed in
fielder, is the man, and he has already
been crowded to the bench.
WITH THE ORIOLES.
The Baltimores haze signed Donnelly,
last years Springfield third baseman.
and colt battery, Pond and Bower
man, who have not yet tried their speed
in league company. The Boston club
will show two new players In Bergen,
a catcher from Kansas City. and Pitch
er Yerrick. from the New England
league. Washington. too. will present
some youngsters who have never been
in the league before. Outfielder Lush,
from Rochester, First Baseman Rog-
ers. and Catcher McAuley, from Prov
idence. are the principal ones.
Louisville. through Manager Nc
Closkey. has added several promising
colts to last years team 'of young
bloods. Catcher Boyle, Pitcher Frazier.
First Baseman Cassidy, Outfielder Dex-
ter are likely to secure regular places,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-18
CHICAGO.

First base by errors-Louisville. 2; Chica-
go, l. Left on bases-Louisville. s; Chi
cago. 6. First base on balls-Off McCrea-
ry, 81 off Smith, 3; off Thornton. 3. Struck
out-By Smith, 3; by Thornton, 4. Home
runs-Eustace. Dahlen, Decker Stolen
bases-Lange q, Ryan, Flynn. Double
plays--Truby and Decker; Eustace, Hasa.
maer and Shannon; Shannon. O'Brien and
Hassamer; Donohue nd Decker. Hit by
pitcher-By Smith, I. Wild pitch-Smith.
j. Umpire--W Weidman. Time-2.l0.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-18
R0UND 1[ElE SPORTING W0RLD|
PIrTSBURG.

Earned runs-Cincinnati, 4; Pittsburg. D.
First base by errors-Cincinnati, 3; Puts
burg. 3; left on bases-Cincinnati, s; PITTS
burg, .. Bases on balls-Off Dwyer. 4: OH
Killen. 5. Struck out-By Dwyer. :; Bill
len. 3 Three base hits-E. Smith. Ely.
Burke. Killen, Ely. Stolen bases-Ewing.
(aD. L. Smith. STENCIL Sacrifice hits-i.y-
ons. Ely, Irwin. Double plays-lrWin
Gray and Ewing: Lyons. Bierbauer and
Beckley (9. Hit by pitcher-By Dwyer, l.
Umpire-Emslie. Time-2la.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-18
YAI.E'S VARSITY CREW.
.BoS" Cook Is Preparing the blue
for the Mig Ra;e.

New Haven, Conn. April l7-"Bob"
Cook spent yesterday with the Yale
Varsity crew. Since the launch was
gotten out. Cook has coached In his
usual vigorous and effective manner.
He devotes most Of his time to the new
men in the boat. but has not made any
changes. The crew Is made up as fol-
lows.
Stroke. Langford; No. {, Treadway
(captaim: No. G. Longacre: Mo- s,
Bailey; No. 4. Rodgers No. g. Beard;
No. .. Brown: bow. simpson. The eight
has been rowed In this order for the
past few days. bu. neither No. 9 nor
bow is finally settled as yet. II IL
thought that Whitney may yet be put
in ut No. 2. and that Rodgers will get
back to bow again.
Captain Treadway expects soon to
have !he eight row in shell instead
Of the heavy working barge. and as
soon as this IL accomplish ed practice
spins will begin on Lake Whitney and
Lake Saltonstall Mr.. Cook expects to
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-18

VHIIIe CdIIeI UT UVCOVIIt UI UdT kIeSs.
Baltimore ........... 0 0 0 &c
Brooklyn ............l y As
Earned runs--Brooklyn. 8. First base
BY errOrs-Baltimore. 2; Brooklyn. !. Left
on bases-Baltimore. l2: Brooklyn, Z. First
base on balls-Of Hoffer. .: Stein, Z. Struck
out-By Hoffer, 3; by Stein, /. Three base
hits--McCarthy. Two base hits-McCar-
Thy, Shindle, Griffin. Sacrifice hit-Mc-
Carthy. Stolen bases--Doye y. Brodie ~,
Donnelly, Keeler, Kelley. Reitz. Corcor-
an. Double play-Corcoran and La Chance.
Hit by pitcher-By Stein, 1. Wild pitch
Ssein, /. Passed bRlls-Grim. |; Bow,
erman, 9. umpire-Keefe. Time-2.2O.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-18
TO.Day's National Games.

At Baltimore-BroOklyn VS.. Baltimore.
At Philadelphia-Bosto VS.. Philadel-
phia.
At Washington--New York VS.. Washing
ton.
At Cincinnati-Pittsburg VS.. Cincinnati.
At St. Louis-Cleveland VS.. St. Louis.
At Louisville-Chicago VS.. Louisville.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-18
EX-NATIONAL LEAGUERs.
INTENDS TO CHASE "FITZ. !"
Corbsu Makes q speech at the Chicago
Orcrn House.

-o'osU 'a1hSS Spccch ~ the ChicaSO
Opera House.
James j. Corbett. who began an en-
gagement with his show at the Chicago
opera house the other night, made q
brief speech before the curtain in which
he related the latest phase of the inter-
national Corbett- -Fitzsimmons colo
quial controversy.
Corbett said that the National Sport
Ing club of London had offered $iO,0
for meeting between himself and
Fitzsimmons. and that Fitzsimmons
was to sail for England on May 9.
Now" said COrbett, my theatrical
engagements end the second week in
May and at their conclusion intend to
take the first steamer for England and
force Fitzsimmons to fight II he does
not fight think l can run him out of
England"
There Ia an unSilrpa ssed ntntuo Cor
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-18
CLEVELAND.

Earned runs--St. Louis, I; Cleveland, 2.
py, .. Struck out-By Hart. l; by Cuppy.
9 Home runs-Connor Three base hit
Tebeau. Two base hit-Hart. Stolen
bases-Down, Hart, Delehanty. Wild
pitch-Hart. Umpire-Sheridan. Time
hours.