davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-26

with the great end Of creatioo-tba
glory of God. Conversion is the graat
work of restoration He who 1aho
TOT TINS cause is worthy of more honor
phan he who distinguishes himself
upon the field of battle, or fr thu
arena OF politics, or upon the domain
OF science Every Y. P. A. member
ought to be a soul winner.
secondly, to realize the end of our
society, Its members must be a conse-
Grated people. sanctif1ed from sin
conservation OF all Our powers to the
great end of our being is the essential
perquisite to true happiness and use-
fulness. What a power is this con
verified and sanctified spirit of the
christian young people. This is a
Cody power. In 1t is the hope of the
church and the state. This power
must solve all the great problems of
the tremendous time we live in. By
this sanctified power of converted
young people the works Of the devil
will be destroyed and the kingdoms of
this world will become the kingdom of
our God
Thirdly, to achieve the great end our
young people must be united. Our very
name implies this. In union there is
strength. All envy, prejudice and
dissensions must be abolished. United
we stand, divided we fall. United in
mind and heart by the holy cords of
divine love, should be our watchword
Again an ideal Y. P. A. has the mission
airy spirit Our age is a missionary
age. The cause of missions in our
church and others is making great
strides forward. The work of the
Y. P. A. Of supreme Importance is mis-
siCnary work. Suppose, if the 40 600 Z
P. A. members of our church would
contribute annually only 81 to the mis-
sionary cause in some heather land.
forty missionaries could be employed
in heather countries. Will we not do
more for the cause of missions this
coming year than we have done hereto
fore. God teach the church to give
more systematically to the cause Of
missions.
Again the ideal Of our Y P A. de-
mands entilligent young people. Edu-
cation is the demand Of the time. The
Y. P. A. is in it's very nature an edu-
culture must go together. A system
ATTIC development of all the faculties
of the soul is what we want. The man
of the future will be a man fully de-
veloped, physically, mentally and spirit
ually. The man of the future will be a
man Of character, a man of God
The church and the world needs thor
oughly trained and educated men and
women. Again, if the end of our So
ciety is to be reached the Young PEG.
pies alliance must be in harmony Will,
the church. The church is above the
alliance. The Y. P. A. is an institu-
ton Of the church 1t can only flourish
under the fostering care of the church.
The Y. P A. is to help the church. not
to lead it.
"Such a society is a useful one A
power for good to its members, to the
church and the world With such an
institution God is pleased, and the
world is made better through its in
f1uence."
brief address by Rev. S. P. Spring,
of Cleveland, closed the session.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-26
BREWERS PUNCHED HITS.
Made Life a Burden for Willie Bill
HutchiSOn.

Special to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, June 25.-Milwaukee won
another hard-earned victory from Minneapolis
today by punching hits in three innings, aided
in another by the battery errors of the visit
ors, who found Taylor hard proposition to
solve, and the Brewers outfelders too fast
for the line hits they managed to drive out
side of the diamond The attendance was
not as large usual, but what it lacked in
quantity it made up in noise when a double
play in the ninth inning retired the Millers
without a run and gave the game to the
Brewers. Phenomenal catches were made by
Nicol, who made a double play unassisted,
and Miller and the inf1eld work of DAILY,
Leewe. Stafford and Ball was brilliant. The
Brewers scored twice in the first inning on
singles by Weaver and Myers. Balls error
and Daly's out at first. Another tally was
chalked up to the credit of the Brewers in
the next inning when Blake hit for two
bases Leewe singled and Speer hit to Pickett.
In the third the Millers made one on Miller's
double, Wilmot's out and wild pitch, and
in the fourth a base on balls, errors by
Myers and Leewe sacrifice and Hutchi-
sons single Melted them three more
runs. In their half the Brewers scored
once on base on balls and Weavers double,
and made the run that won the game in the
eighth on a gift of base by Hutchinson, who
hit Leewe wild pitch and a passed ball.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-26

itors got away in a gallop at the
breakaway, cracking out doubles,
triples. and singles off of Abbey's slow
benders, and it looked as though they
would never be headed, but after the
first inning Abbey settled down and
allowed but two hits, both of which
were made by Mcbride. The Cowboys
were a little slow in discovering
Phyle's delivery, but when they did
a profitable business was transacted
Phyle was handicapped by a bandaged
hand and gave six bases on balls, two
of which turned up at the plate with
runs. The game abOunded fine
playing, Mcbride carrying off the
fielding honors of the visitors. Some
of his catches were of the circus order,
one being especially brilliant; but the
bright and shining star of the day was
Connaughton, who reaped rich har-
vest in his territory and pulled down
line drives, scooped red hot dirt
Founders and threw to the bases like
a rifle shot. 1t was one of his old
time games, such as he used to put
up before he was taken away by draft
The Saints began to score right off the
reel. Mcbride had been retired via
ABBEY TO carney ana NICHOLSON uTONe
the ball into right. Glasscock followed
with a three Dagger to right center
and scored on Georges clean hit to
center. Preston forced George and
Shugart drew a base. Hollingsworth
Clipped off a double to the sun field
clearing the sacks. Spies was rail-
roaded out over the Abbey-Carney
line. In the second and fifth innings
the Saints sent but four men to bat.
In the other innings they went out in
one, two, three order. Blanford be-
gan the work Of scoring for the Blues
in the third, when he opened up with
a two-bagger and scored on two out
field outs A base on balls, Shugart's
error a fielder's choice and two singles
melted three runs in the fourth. The
same number was granted in the fifth
on base on balls, triple, single,
an error and an outfield out. The
Blues scored again in the eighth on a
double and two singles. Stupid base
running by the Blues kept the score
out Of two figures. "Brownie'' Fore
man has been suspended for drinking,
and Manager Manning has signed
Pitchers Peppers, Bruner and White
head Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-26
BREWERS FOR BIG LEAGUE.
Cleveland Manager Negotiating for
Transfer of Franchise.

Special to the Globe
MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 25..-Present in
dieations point to Milwaukee the successor
to Cleveland in the National league in 1885,
as President Frank De Hass Robson and
Secretary NJ. s. Robson came here today
for the express purpose Of buying out the
Milwaukee magnates and transferring the
Clevelands to this city, in 1898. All day long
and tonight President Killilea and Manager
Mack have been comforting with the Cleve-
land people, but so far the offer to sell cut
has, not been accepted. 1t seems likely, how
ever, that some arrangement will be reached
whereby the five owners of the Brewers will
secure an interest in the Clevelands in the
event of the deal being made, and it is proba-
BILE that tomorrow some agreement may be
reached as the Robisons will remain over
for another day.
AS a result of the visit of the Cleveland
magnates, 'Broncho'' Jones will join the
Indians at the end of the present season, and
receive a salary Of 2,200 for his work next
year. Cleveland also gives Blake to Mil
waukee, as a part OF the deal, and Catcher
Cregier will also be released to Milwaukee
next spring and become Brewer. In addt-
ton to these two players the Milwaukee club
receives 81, 900 in cash as bonus for the re-
lease of Jones, who is conceded TO be the best
left handed pitcher in the Western league this
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-26
FITZ MAKES MERRY,
But VIII Box Sullivan Limited
Number OF Rounds.

NEW YORK, June 25.-When questioned
concerning John l.. Sullivan's challenge, Rob-
ert Fitzsimmons said: Eyes, l saw John s
challenge and it really makes me feel very
merry. John L. Sullivan back in the ring, and
says he means it. Sometimes 1 feel very
Sorry for John. Don't he understand that
there is no possible show in the world For
him to win fight with a man like me? Per-
haps l should not say that however, because
he is evidently sincere'tin what he imagines
he can do. And then he is Rover there train
ing with Bill Muldoon, ebut If any man alive
can put him in condition to make a fight,
Muldeon is the man.
81 will accept the challenge to this extent:
First of all, it is not to be finish fight,
so far as l am concerned. Do you think
l want to jeopardize nay liberty by hitting
John L. Sullivan hard enough to knock him
out2 He would simply drop dead. To fight
a finish fight with Sullivan would be COM
uniting manslaughter, and ri do not take a
fancy to it. l will ago further and give
him chance that no other7pugilist has had,
and II 1t is not the squarest proposition you
ever heard, then suggest something else that
is, and L will agree to 1t. First of ALL 1 do
not wish to fight him 10 "a dnish but better
still, he can fight me sto aIIfinish if he can
do It, in four or six round go. l will
spar for points and treat him nicely while
he can fight for a Knockout. I will positive
ly agree to let him try just hard as he
can to stop me in that time, and as an addi-
tlonal assurance to John that nothing disas-
trous will happen to him, merely intend to
keep away from his smashes and show him
that / can hit him at will"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-26
Sheenshead BAY.

NEW YORK, June 25.-Two stake events
were on the card at Sheepshead Bay today
and the attendance was large First race,
six furlongs-Nick won, Bliss Rucker second,
Bedemere third; time, TIA rs. Second race,
one mile-Lady Mitchell won, Schasta Water
second, Poetess third; time, LAB Is: Third
race, The Foam. five furlongss-Kitefoot won,
AGhfgke see9R dh1a SIX fF
longs-Voter won, The Swain second, Brandy
wiue third; tine, ia s-5. Fifth race, one mile
and a furlong -Haphazard won, Daggett sec
end, Petrol third; time, 1:56 10 Sixth race,
one mile and a sixteenth, on turf-Dame
Quickly won, dead heat for second place be-
tween Divide and Sun Up; time, 40 2-5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-26
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease. a powder for the feet.
1t cures painful, swollen, smarting feet and
instantly takes the sting out of corns and
bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery
of the age. Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight
cure for sweating, eallous and hot, tired, ach-
ing feet. Try it today. Sold by all druggists
and shoe stores. BY mail for 20 cents, in
stamps. Trial package FREE. Address Allen
S. Olmsted. LIE Roy. N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-26

ed. The proposition is that John L. Sullivan
ana Fitzsimmons meet at Ambrose park,
Brooklyn, on the afternoon Of July 5, rain
or shine. for four or six rounds. If Sulli-
vans sparring shall be deemed by the public
and sporting writers creditable and indicative
OF his ability to enter the ring for a finish
contest terms and conditions for such a match
ltvan will get share Of the gate receipts.
In accepting the proposition, Mr.. Dunn SIM
ply said that though the time was short, Jul
Ian had the call in acting for the holder OF
the championship and Sullivan would be In
the ring at the apnointed hour.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-26
CA5ToRIA.
Sa1s0ELA-[A.
The fac n
smile ~ u %
slgnatuse( r. IRNN[1 aver
OF ~sN/ZZ <L[[E<W "ssPpss'
Ocean Yacht Race.

HELIGOLAND. June 25.-Of the thirteen
yachts which started from Dover, England, on
Wednesday last, in race for the cup
presented by Emperor William, of Germany,
in commemoration of the sixtieth year of the
reign of Queen Victoria, to be raced for by
yachts belonging to royal or recognized
British yacht club the Col9nia, schooner 2OS
7:94 this morning, The Ariadne, schooner, $50
tons, the property Of the Hon. Mrs. Moynell-
Ingram, crossed the finish four minutes later.
The race was for yachts of forty tons and up
wards, owned by British subjects and built
in the United Kingdom or Ireland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-26
WITH THE AMATEURS.

The Liberty Bells would like a game with
the Patees. Address 40 Eaton avenue.
The Young Victors challenge any club
under fifteen years of age for Sunday Ad-
dress all challenges to George ConDant 1906
East George street.
Brockett's Kids challenge any club in the
city under fourteen.
Thursday Lyons Kids defeated the Osce-
Olas by a score of IA to 4. The features of
the game was the. pitching of Starr, who
struck out seventeen.
The Carnations would like a game with
any club of about the age of seventeen out
side of the city for the Fourth. Address all
challenges to Walter Dreis,- 465 St. Peter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-26
Sheffield Track.

CHICAGO. June 25.-Four sharp favorites
wen at ST eff Id today. First race, fve-eighths
miIe-Hosi won, Glen Terra second, Nc
Guigan third; time, 1:03A. Second race, six
and a half furlongs-News Gatherer won, Lit
tie Music second, Lillian Wilkes third; time,
1:24 Third race, four and half furlongs-
Ideal Beau won, Morea second, Queen Nab
third; time 56A Fourth race, one and a
sixteenth miles-Dockstader won, Forseen Sec
ond, Evanatus third time, 1:50. Fifth race,
three fourths mile-Millie M won, Incetatus
second, Terrific third; time, 1:15A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-26

Earned run, Milwaukee; sacrifice hits, Ball
2; two-base hits, Wilmot, Blake, Miller,
Weaver stolen base, DAILY; bases on balls,
by Taylor 2. by Hutchinson 5; hit by pitched
ball, by Taylor l. by Hutchinson 1 passed ball,
Boyle; wild pitches, by Hutchinson 5; double
plays, Nieol (unassisted); Ball and Cartwright;
DAILY, Myers and Stafford base runner caught
attempting to steal, DAILY; umpire, Haskell;
time of game, 1:55.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-26
Through Tourist Sleeping Cars

From ST. Paul to San Francisco via
1.-THE Milwaukee," for the Christian
Endeavor meeting. These cars will
leave ST. Paul at S:35 a. M, June 29
and July /, and reach San Francisco
at 6:15 p m. July and s. Rate, ST.
Paul to San Francisco, $26.75; sleeping
car Sc per double berth. Returning,
the rate from San Francisco to ST.
Paul $2675. Space in sleeping cars
should be secured early. For full par
ticulars apply at 'The Milwaukee" Of
fees, or address J. T. Conley, assistant
general passenger agent, st. Paul
Mimi,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-26
Interesting Races.

DENVER, Col, June 25.-An agreement has
been signed for one of the most interesting
bicycle race meets for the season. The prin-
cipal races will be between W. W. Hamilton,
of Denver, and Walter G. Sanger, of Mil
waukee, each of whom holds a number of
worlds records The meeting will be held
July Is and II. There will be three races
between Hamilton and Sanger for a bet of
81, 900, the winner Of two of the races to
take all. The races will be one mile I'M
paced, two miles paced, five miles unpaced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-26
RAIN OF HITS.

Earned runs, Brooklyn 9, Philadelphia g.
two-base hits, Shindle, G. Smith, Grim, La
Joie. Gillen, Dowd; three base hits, La Joie
Shindle; home runs Delehanty, Shindle, La
Chance; stolen bases, Orth 2, Cross, Griffin;
double plays, Smith, La Chance and Shindle;
first base on balls, off Fisher l, off Orth g.
off Mcmahon 1; left on bases. Brooklyn 2
Philadelphia 4; time, hours; umpire, Nc
Donald; attendance 2054. 4,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-26
HOey Is Insane.

DETROIT, Mich, June 25-William Hoey,
the actor widely known in theatrical circles
as "Old Hoss'' Hoey, who has been taking
the baths at Mt. Clemens, has lately de-
veloped signs of mental unsoundness, and
yesterday a party of friends started with
him for New York city, where he will prob
ably enter Bellevue hospital for treatment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-26
Is AFTER FTTZ.
COrbett Does Not Care to Meet Any
One Else.

BOSTON. Mass, June 25.-Ex- Champion
James j. Corbett was seen tonight regarding
the statement that he and Charley Mitchell
of $4,000, offered by Dan Stewart. Corbett
said Il rather think that the experience of
this same Mitchell at Jacksonville should
prove conclusfvely that he has seen his best
day as pugilist, and should remain in re-
t1rement l will meet no man unless it is
Tor the championship Of the world, and the
only man from whom l can recover that title
Will be either Fitzsimmons or the man who
conquers him, If such a thing should come
to pass"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-26
Special to the Globe.

bpeCIaI
KANSAS CITY, Mo. June 25.-The
Cowboys rounded up the Saints today
and took them into camp at an to 4
clip, because Bert Abbey pitched bot
ter ball than William Phyle. Not only
that, the Blues outfieIded the Saints,
the sensational work Of Connaughton
and Menefee spelling many base hit
and taking the courage out of the
strong men from the North. The WIS.,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-26
Log Drivers Drowned.

RHINELANDER, Wis, June %. - John
Bronke, of Tomahawk, and Ed Johnson, Of
Merrill, log drivers, were drowned by the
capsizing of a boat near the city bridge this
afternoon. They were single men, and had
worked on the river for years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-26

"Parrott batted for Hollingsworth in ninth.
Earned runs, Kansas City 2, ST.. Paul q;
two-base hits. Blanford. Connaughton, Hol-
lingsworth, Mcbride; three-base hits, Nc
Wicker, Glasscoek; sacrifice hit Connaughton;
stolen bases, O'Rourke, McVicker, Bannon,
Mcbride; passed ball, Spies first base on
balls, off Abbey l. off Phyle 6; struck out, by
Abbey. Phyle, Shugart; by Phyle. Gettinger;
time, 2 hours umpire, Daily.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-26

Slated for Swain in the ninth.
Earned runs, Washington l, New York 5;
two-base hits. Warner, Wrigley; three-base
hits Tiernan, Van Haltren; home runs Tier
nan. Wrigley stolen bases Holmes, Abbey;
double play. Davis to Clarke; first on balls,
by Mercer l. by Rus:e s. by Swain /; struck
out by Mercer /; left on bases, Washington
3, New York .; time, 1:57 umpire, Lynch
SECOND GAME.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-26
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
st. Paul at Kansas City.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
Grand Rapids at Detroit.
Indianapolis at Columbus.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-26
SULLIVAN ACCEPTS.
He Will Fight F9tz Six Rounds
EnrIv an nj

NEW YORK, June 25.-Tonight Martin .Iul-
ian, manager Of Bob Fitzsimmons, made a
proposition to Frank Dunn OF Boston, man
ager OF John L. Sullivan, which was accept
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-26
BAD FOR BOBOLINKS.

DETROIT, Mich, June 25.-Short Stop Ham
nager's five rank errors in the first five in
nings benched that young man and aided the
locals victory materially, in piling up four
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Baltimore Beaten Out by Boston in
the Ninth.
Boston, 10; Baltimore 8.
New York. II, A. Washington, g. 6.
Pittsburg g. st. Louis 4.
Philadelphia, ID; Brooklyn, IL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-26
Totals .I1oI11'27I1sI sFA -
Boston :. ..........O 8 0 o, / 81 80
Baltimore =. ......3 0 l O. 5 0 0 0 o. 8

*Stahl batted for Lewis in the ninth. Win
ming run made with two men out.
Earned runs, Bostoni baltimore 8; two-base
Stencil 2. Doyle, Tenney; dodble plays Long
and Cancel Collins, Long and Tenney; Jen-
nings, Reitz and Doylen Jennings and Doyle;
1 struck out by Klobedanz l. by Hotter 4;
passed ball, Bowerman; dleft on bases, Boston
IL. Baltimore 8; first base by errors, Boston
2. Baltimore 2; time. 2:SS; umpires, Emsle
and ODay; attendance, 10000.
NEW YORK, Ii, A; WASHINGTON, 6, 6.
WASHINGTON. June 25.-Mercer lost the
nrst game TO-DAY ana swain went in the
invincible in pitching. but errors by him
self and Warner aided the Senator's in get
ting runs. In the second game McJames did
mastery work, while Meekin was hit hard
Attendance. 1920. Score. first game:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-26
ST. LOUIS DERBY.
ornament and TyphoOn Expected
to Make the Race


ST. LOUIS, Mo-. June 25.-On the eve
ing odds are posted Ornament, even; Ty
phoon H., 4 to 5; Buckvidere to 4;
imp: Kings Counsel, 20 to L. Dare H., 80 to
1; Goshen, 40 to /. The six three-year- Odds
expected to go to the post. There may be
one or two others-Dr. Shepard, for instance
but virtually the race interest centers be-
tween Ornament and Typhoen. Both horses
show well on form, Ornament on his Eastern
victories and Typhoon IL. for those of the
West. Locally Typhoon will be heavily
played, both because he is a Missouri horse
and also because his recent work and time
have pleased those who have carefully
watched him.
Typhoon II. is in shape to race for mans
life. All talk of his being lame, unable to
go the distance, ETC., is generally considered
bosh. The son of TOpgallant-Dolly Warden
carrying eleven pounds less than stake weight
2:15A, showing his heels to Goshen and Dare
H. Garner then took him the additional Der
by distance, and the game colt pulled up in
perfect condition, after finishing as straight
as a string. The great Ornament, accom-
panied by Mr.. Patterson and host of Ken
lucky and other horSemen, arrived here this
morning. The Derby candidate was brought
over from Latonia in palace car, and the
trip was accomplished without any bad re-
suits. The colt is in the best possible shape,
and between the second and third races today
was worked over an exhibition half-mile.
Ornaments races have shown him to be a
great horse. He was beaten by Typhoon In
the Kentucky Derby, but 1t was said Orna-
ment was not on edge that day. Except in
that race there is no line for the three-year-
old form of the horses Ornament won his
Latonia races by gallOping just as did Ty-
phoon in the Club Members handicap, and
of Ornament and Typhoon in their two-year-
old form were as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-26
Y EERXA

There's a fault in every
item named below-but only
in the price. Everything
named is fresh, crisp, new,
and the prices indicated are
for today Saturday only.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-26
AFTER THE FIRST INN
ING.
MINNEAPOLIS IN LAST PLACE.
DEFEAT OF THE TWINS WAS DIS
ASTROUS TO GOODNOW'S
SHANGHAHS.
BREWERS MAY co IN BIG LEAGUE.
RObis0n in the Cream City to Eff
feet Deal for Transfer of
CIeVeIands.

Kansas City 3, ST. Paul 4.
Columbus 6, indianapolis 4.
Detroit rs, Grand Rapids :.
milwaukee =. minneapolis 4.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-26
BROWNS BEATEN.

Earned runs, Pittsburg 8. st. Louis g. two
base hits, Donovan; Ely, Turner, Hartman
three-base hits, Turner, Cross; sacrifice hits
Davis, Hallman; stolen bases, Mailman Cross
Harley; double play, Harley and Grady; first
base on balls, off Hawley /, off Donohue 5;
struck out by Hawley 5; passed ball, Merritt
hit by pitched ball, Halman; left on bases
Pittsburg 8, st. Louis s; first base errors,
Pittsburg 1, st. Louis /; time, As; umpire
Sheridan
RAIN OF HITS.
BROOKLYN, June 25.-The three pitchers
who took part in todays Brooklyn-Philadel-
phia game had no chance to show what they
We're able to do, as the players on both
sides appeared to have on the batting
clothes. From the third inning until the
finish, singles, doubles, triples and home
runs almost rained. Score