davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-25
MARTIAL LAW WANTED.
Lawlessness at Key West-Police Protec-
tion Inadeuuate,

Key West, May 15.-Jas. j. Dorsey,
55 years of age, an old-time Florida ex-
pert machinist, was found murdered
this morning. He received a considera-
bic amount of wages last night and was
undoubtedly murdered for the money.
William Carnc. sailor on the United
States auxiliary gunboat Morrill,, was
probably fatally injured last night,
while intoxicated, by negroes. The peo-
Pile here are demanding martial law,
there being inadequate police protec-
tiOD
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-25
ASSAULTED AND ROBBED.
Madeira County, California, Treasurer Bad
" Beaten and Safe Looted.

Madeira, Calf, May "a. - County
Treasurer Krohn was found unconscious
in his office shortly after midnight. He
had been beaten about the face with a
billy" or sand bag, but not fatally
wounded. The safe was empty. About
$50 in silver and few gold pieces were
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-25
DID NOT THREATEN DEWEY.
German Government Denies That Her Con-
: sui at Manila Tried to Land Provis-
ions by Force.

IONS BY Force.
Berlin, May 25.-It is semi-officially
denied that there is any truth in the
story from Manila, regarding the Ger
man consul threatening Rear Admiral
Dewey for not permitting the landing of
provisions from German ships, 1t being
claimed that the consul said he would
land them with the aid of German
cruisers, and the American commander
in return threatened to fire on the Ger
man warships If they interfered.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-25
ITS RACE Is RUN
Spain's Flying Squadron Is Cooped
Up in Harbor at Santiago
de Cuba.
AMERICAN NAVY WATCHING
Original Intentions of spaniards As Told
By Ex-Minister Polo Before Leaving
Quebec--Spain Will Abandon
Cuba in the Fall.

New York, May a5.--A special to the
Herald from Washington says: Spain S
flying squadron will fly no more. Its
race is run. Cooped up in the harbor of
Santiago de Cuba, its destruction or cap
ture is considered by the officials here
as merely a matter of time. Before the
harbOr are the armOr clads of the
American navy ready to give battle to
Admiral Cervera's men of war the mo-
ment they poke their noses out of the
channel leading to the sea-
Official advices announcing these to
be positions of the opposing fleets were
received at the Navy department last
night, from the commander-in-c of the
American force operating in front of the
harbor. These advces enabled the au-
thorities to deny emphatically the re-
ports that an action had occurred in the
Windward Passage.
SPANS Original Intentions
A special to the World from Quebec
says: Senor Polo, before sailing from
Quebec for Europe confidcd to u friend
the original intentions of Admiral Ger
vera's squadron. 1t appears that the
Spanish fleet, acknowledged to be un-
able to meet the American vessels, was
to avoid them and cause all the damage
it could to the American coast. Senior
Polo succeeded in making satisfactory
for the coalng of the
fleet, but the agreement was broken
owing to American influence in the coal
This drove the Spaniardsfrom
hnfr tfri, ,,n1 t,,{n g Il.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-25
LIEUTENANT SABRAL ARRESTED.
Former Naval Attache of Spanish Legation
at Washington in Custody at Key West
CHARGED with Being a SnY.

New York, May 25.-A special from
Key West says that the man arrested
yesterday on the steamer Panama, on
the suspicion of being a Spanish spy is
Lieutenant Sabral, formerly naval
attachc of the Spanish legation at
Washington.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-25
Troops at Chickamauea.

Chattanooga, Tenn, May s5. - BY
actual count the number of men now in
camp at Chickamauga park is 1854.
There are rs regiments of infantry, two
of cavalry, and three batteries OF ar
tillery.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-25

Everything used in making our soda
water and syrups is of the best quality
that can be bought. Try it and be con-
vinced Fischer & Co.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-25
An Unconiirmed Rumor.

Cape Haytien, Hayti.-May s5.-A
rumor which cannot be confirmed Is
circulated here to the effect that the
Spanish Cape Verde squadron, generally
understood to be at Santiago de Cuba, Is
now at Cienfuegos.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-25
Spain's Fleet ut Santiago de Cuba,

Copyrighted by Associated Press.
Port au Prince. Hayti, May a5.-The re-
port of the arrival of the Spanish Cape
Verde feet at Santiago de Cuba Is cor
rect, but it has been impossible to OBJ
tain any details.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-25

Fischer e Co. serve the purest and
ooldest soda water to be had anywhere.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-25

TRANQUIL At MANILA.
Foreign Residents Will Be Protected by
Warships in the Harbor-A American
Ship Released.

London, May ga dispatch to the
Times from Hongkong today says;
Manila is tranquil The foreign
cruisers have agreed upon concerted ac-
ton for the protection of foreigners in
any emergency. General Aguinaldo,
the insurgent leader, landed at Cavite
on May 10. The fact that the insur-
gents are without firearms is delaying
the proposed attack on the garrison Of
Manila.
Release of American Bark Saranac.
A dispatch from Lloyds agent at
Manila says the American bark Sara
nae, from New Castle, N. S. W, Feb
ruary 26 for Iloilo, and which was cap
tured shortly after the outbreak of war
by the Spanish gunboat FL Gano has
been released.
Warships Sent After the Saranac.
New York, May 25.--A special from
Hongkong says that Admiral Dewey, at
Manila. sent the cruiser Baltimore and
the gunboat Callao, recently captured
from Spain, to Ilollo to retake the
American bark Saranac seized by the
Spaniards on April "a, at Ilollo, where
she had just unloaded cargo Of coal
which was also seized
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-25
CAN Be BLOCKADED AND STARVED.
Single Battleship Gan Hold Spanish Fleet
in Santiago de Cuba Harbor or-An Un-
confirmed Rumor.

Key West, May rs. = Commodore
Schley and Rear Admiral Sampson are
believed to have Admiral Cervera with
in reach, and If the Spaniards are in
Santiago de Cuba harbor they can be
blockaded and starved out. A single
heavy American vessel can hold the
harbor at the narrow exit, through
which the Spaniards can emerge only
singly.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-25

Delicious ice cream soda at Fischers
every day.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-25

No. ! Kansas City meats, which is the
best, received on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday At A. Walker 4 Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-29
HIGH-SCHOOL FIELD DAY.
Records Made i'm Yesterdays Ath-
Ietic Contest.

The fifth annual field and track games Of
the Indianapolis High School Athletic Asso-
citation were held yesterday afternoon at the
Business Mems Driving Park on Central
avenue. About 200 people attended. The
officers Of the day were as follows:
Clerk of course, Clyde A. Lowry referee
Harry Buschmann; starter, James Somer-
vile: time keepers, Max Graves. Obie Smith.
George w: Benton; scorers, Lynn B. Nc
Mullen. VIII Baird; field judges, John La
May, Harvey Grassland judges of finish.
Robert j. Douglass, Elmer NJ. Eckhouse !;
aannouncer, Robert Hobbs; handicappers,
Max Graves, Harvey Grassland, Prof. A j.
Taylor: prize committee. Clyde A. Lowry,
James Davis, Albert Coffin, Harvey Cross
land. Leonard Campbell.
The scores in the various contests were as
follows, the place according to the arrange
ment of names: One-hundred-yard dash A.
Ogle, M. Talbot, II is seconds; putting r.
pound shot, A. Coffin, Nj. Talbot. 3ll9 feet;
one-half mile bicycle, J. Davis, G. Ripley.
y, Tolin, LII 4-5; high kick. A. Coffin, D.
Nor MGrgan Sra feet inch: 22o-ysrd dash A.
standing high jump. A. Ogle. A. Coffin, I
feet inches one-mile bicycle. J. DAVIS. 3.
Houser,. r: Jones, 2:52 3-5; running high
Jump, NJ. Talbot, A. Ogle, d Morgan, S
Talbot, Sc feet inches; one-miIe novice
G. Fitch, r. Bauman. w. Baird. 2:4S; one
hundred h dr. d1-andrtwenty-yard hurdle 4 ogle.
NJ. Talbot, d. Morgan. IL As seconds; two
mile tandem. j. Davis and F. Olsen. 4.
broad jump, A. Oge A. Coffin. NJ. Talbot
NJ Talbot, p. Jordan. 1:02: hop. step ana
jump, A. Ogle, A. Coffin. H Bosler. % feet
inches; standing broad jump. A Comm hni
throw, NJ: Talbot. II. Bosler. 27l feet ,
inches; pole vault, A Coffin P Jordan, D
feet IL inches; five-mile handicap. c. Rip
icy, j. Davis. r. Bauman, 1902; mile run;
NJ. Talbot. II. Bosler, 5:4S. The all AROUND
championship was awarded to A. Oge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-29
GO LIVE ON A FARM.
There Freedom, Health and Happi-
ness Await Your Coming.
Norfolk Virginian Pilot.

ANOTlO'h NlIBlIldn f-llOl.
The person who does not love life in the
country has lost the best part of his ma
ture by being cast out Of the Garden of
Eden at an early period OF his life, to be
artiticially reared on the sights, sounds and
smells of the streets, alleys and sewers Cf
life-cities have very little-as a rule, only
number so and so, such q street; he has very
little sense of home joys and affections; the
pure air and water of the country; its holy
senses; its solitudes, where tumult and mob
never intrude; its delightful woods; its
sports and pleasures; it's loves and friend
ships, undefiled by the dust and Crime Of
crowded tenements and thronged thorough
fares; its sacred privacies and seclusions;
its leisure. its freedom and independence
from the intruSionS and demands of hurry
ing urban life, and its sacred exemptions
from the gross contacts and associations of
the busting, hustling and shouldering
streets-all these, and more akin to them,
make the rural existence q perpetual de-
light, undefiled by the conditions that at
tend the constant pressure of mixed and
crowded population
The farm is not a bonanza, but Ii feeds
the world. TO one accustomed it's labors
are easy and healthy; its incidents interest
ing; its rests, changes and relaxations, with
exchanges of visits, always full of recrea-
ton; its crops engage continual care and
attention. with daily viclSSitudeS of weather
that never destroy hope, and even cheer
with promise of fruition, and at the last,
with garnered crops, it affords you plenty
with roaring fire unoer your own roof
happy in being monarch of all you survey,
despite the struggles for bread in the cities
and the never ending exertions and woes
inseparable from style and it's silly rival
ries.
Go back to the country, young man! Go
home to the farm. Seize the plough and te-
come an independent and happy man,
though you may miss wealth, fashion and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-29
American and English Trains.

G. A Sekon in Pail Mall Magazine.
There can be no doubt that the ordinary
American cars-called day coaches and
tourist cars-are in no way to be COM
pared with our standard third-class car
riages; these American vehicles embraced
the combined discomforts of a tram car and
the old third-claSs carriages, the backs of
the seats being only carried to a height
of some two feet, added to which is the
want of ventilation, and at other times I'M
due heat Prior to the introduction of Pull
man and Wagner cars on the crack ex-
presses, a progressive New England rail-
road provided an English compartment car
riage, and charged q fee of so per cent.
above the usual fare for the use of this
luxury Probably it was the success of this
experiment that caused an extended use of
drawing room cars in the United States.
American railroads have done but little to
provide comforta BILE vehicles for their pa
irons, although private firms, such as Pull
man, Wagner and Mann have introduced
superior accommodation for those willing to
pay for it. And pay for it, they do, for not
only must ii be made worth while for the
railroads to run these special cars, but nat
urally the owning firms require a good
profit from the business. We therefore find
in the United States, not one class but four
the first represented by the Pennsylvania,
limited the second by the various palace
and drawing cars. the third by the type of
accommodation provided for ordinary trav-
eIers-viz the day or tourist cars The
fares and extras payable by those who trav-
ell by crack trains in America un-
doubtedly very high; the express frst-class
fare to Dover is reasonable in comparison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-29
Dinner at the Plaza Cafe
40 Monument Place.

Wheels checked free. Table de HOte dinner, 4cc,
or served from menu at following prices
Bread, butter, potatoes and coffee or tea with all
meat orders.
SOUPS
Pea soup, &C. Chicken broth. sc
Baked shad, 200.
HOT MEATS.
Roast beef 2Sc Roast chicken. DC
Beef ribs with brown potatoes, 2Oc.
COLD MEATS.
Chicken, zoe. Ham, 2Oc Tongue. 2Oc.
VEGETABLES.
Mashed potatoes. sc. Peas &c. Rsdishes, 30.
Cucumbers, &c. New potatoes, &c
Tomatoes, &c. New beets, Sc Cold slaw. &c.
ENTREES. ' w.
Hot chicken sandwich, 15c. Fricassee of veal 15c.
Tomato 10c. Chicken 1oc
Potato, 10c. Ham, l0c.
RELIsHEs.
Mixed pickles. &c. Sour pickles, &c.
Sweet pickles. Sc
Lettuce &c. Celery. 10c. Olives. Toe.
Lettuce with eggs, 10c.
FRUITS FREsH AND PRESERVED
Raspberry jam, 10c. California peaches 100.
Strawberries, 1Oc. Assorted fruits, l0c
PASTRY.
Strawberries and cream. 1Oc. Cherry pie. SC.
Lemon pie. &C. Apple pie, &C.
Ric. puod StTsw Be pU@a S6oga &c oak.
BEVERAGES. N''
Coffee, sc. Tea, Sc. Mix e.
Chocolate. 1Oc Sweet cream, IOc
Apollinaris half pints 15c pints. 2Oc; quarts PC.
ICES AND CREAMS.
Vanilla ice cream, 15c.
Conmutation tickets, $500 for $40; $500 for $50.
Orders for fancy cakes, salads and cold meats ETC.
Catering done at reasonable prices
H. H. MILLER, Prop.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-29
U. OF p. ATHLETES WON.
Carried OFF the HOnOrs of the Inter-
collegiate Contests.

collegiate Contests.
NEW YORK, May 28-The twenty-third
annual meeting Of the Intercollegiate Asso-
citation was brought to a most successful
conclusion late this evening at Berkeley
Oval, and the athletes from the University
of Pennsylvania duplicated their success of
last year by carrying off the championship
honors, with a score of 50%z points out of a
possible 154. The Princeton Tigers were
second. with 2S points. Harvard being third,
with Is 5-6 and the sons of Eli fourth, with
a score of % 2-3, and Syracuse led the re-
mainder, with nine points.
Eight intercollegiate records and one
worlds record were excelIed. To the credit
of Pennsylvania five Of the new records
must be placed. McCracken, the heavy
man, accomplished wonders with sixteen
pound hammer as well as the shot, and es-
tablished new intercollegiate records in
both events.
Kraenzlein, of Pennsylvania, smashed the
records in the high and low hurdle races
and in the latter event created a new
worlds record, winning by seven yards
from Bremen. of Harvard, who three years
ago established worlds record in the same
event of "a 3-5 seconds. To-day Bremen ran
second to kraenzlein, who clipped one sec
ond off the record.
FTlLSIeln, OF syracuse, ana Percy Reming-
ton, of Pennsylvania, in the broad Jump
surpassed all previous intercollegiate fig
ures, and the winner, Prinstein, equaled
the worlds record. established three years
ago by Rosengrave, at Sydney Australia.
Prinstein was only one-eighth of an inch be-
hind the Australian record. and his jumn
to-day beats all American and English rec
ords.
Fetterman, of Pennsylvania. walked AWAY
from the field of competitors in the one.
mile walk winning by over fifty yards, in
6:45 20. beating the intercollegiate record
by z rs seconds. New figures were made AT
pole vaulting by Clapp, of Yale and Howl
of Harvard, each of whom cleared the Ia r
at II feet As inches. beating the old record
by half an inch. In the sprints anofhar
Pennsylvanian. Tewksbury, carried off ali all
and two-twenty. In the running high i,Irnn
four Of the contestants tied, at feet ill.,
one of them being ]. D. Winsor of Pennss
sylvania, who holds the record for The
event, having jump of six feet three
inches to his credit.
The Columbia University wheelmen xvara
expected to capture the Ave bicycla eve,,. = .
on the programme, but they only slIccee~,ss5
in getting first honors in the ouarfer haIf
and one mile races. Ray Dawson iioasisss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-29
st. Paul Twice To-Morrow.

Tomorrow the St Paul team, with Jack
Glasscock, big Roger Denzer, gentle
Hank Spies, Lord Glenalvin, Sammy GIL
len, "Doggie" Miller and the rest of the
quiet aggregation, under the personal di-
rection of Charles Comiskey, will favor In
dianapolis with two Decoration day games.
The Saints made kick for the holiday
here when the schedule was framed, and
the fans will give them the glad hand-if
they lose. These games with Comlskey' 8
men will be the liveliest, scrappiest of the
season thus far, and will draw big crowds.
Tony Mullane will be missed He has
the pitching for Indfanapoiis The morning
game will be called at 10 o'clock and the
Afternoon game at 3:45.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-29

AInke a standnH.

ST. LOUIS, May 2s.-Halrs errors lost the
first game for the Browns, and his misplays
in the second prevented the Brooklyns from
being shut out. Esper pitched almost a per-
feet game the Brooklyns being able to
secure but one hit in the first eight innings.
Attendance, 5000 First game:-
Brooklyn .....2 0 0 l o o "a
st. Louis ..............1 0 0-3
Earned runs-Brooklyn, 2. Home rum
Shindle. Double play-Shindle, Mailman and
Tucker. Bases on balls-On Yeager, A,
Sacrifice hits-Dowd, Cross, Sheckard, Hall
man. Passed ball-Ryan Struck out-By
Taylor. 2; by Yeager. 2. Time|:40. UNI
pires-Cushman and Heydler
Second game:
Brooklyn ...........o0 90 0 o 80
st. Louis ..............O 0 0 l L IS
Earned runs-St. Louis. 4. Two-base hits
Decker, Cross. Three-base hit-Tucker.
Double play-Hall. Carsey and Decker.
Base on balis-Off Miller, /. Sacrifice hits
Sugden, Decker. Struck out-By Esper, l;
by Miller, f. Stolen base-Harley. Time
las Umpires-Cushman and Heydler.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-29

vvANTED-An intelligent rniddle-aged lady for
light perr.anent work. Address H.. care Jour
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-29
MUSICAL.
LOST.

CARLIN & LENNON,
5 to 8 +. Market st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-29
The DeceitfuI Creatures.
Philadelphia Times.

Philadelphia Times.
It's really too dreadful the kind OF things
my husband insists upon reading. It's SIN
for me to buy them for him. but then 10
scoldS so when / don't do it, He's an IT.
valid, you know-hurt i'm railroad accidsnt
q year ago--and he ought TO be reading MS
Bible. It's really too dreadful" Having Sc
lected a magazine and a couple OF novels
regarded as off color. she paid for her pun :
chases and passed on with a sigh. She was
a demure little woman. neatly dressed ana
looked as III butter wouldn't melt In neF
mouth. The newsdealer smiled broadly.
They mostly all have an excuse-hers y
a. little more ingenious than the rest. Ana
then it's always the same one. Nearly az
OF them think my memory isn't good aha
just say the first thing that comes into tnelF
heads. Ho was asked wherein the talse-
ness OF the demure little woman's apparent
~ truthful story lay. We'll, IN the n ia
place. she's a widow" he replied Ana
while she's grass widow. know her hus..
band isn't an invalid, and that no amour.
of persuasion would induce her to carry
him reading matter. Of any sort. No, you
can't always judge by appearancest nS
added. as he began counting q pile of newlx
arrived job type war extras"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-29
Lord Burgoyne.
HUI u ANtse
Senator Lodge, in Scribner's.

Burgoyne was the natural son of Lord
Bingley, and had made a runaway marriage
with the daughter of Lord Derby. AS mat
tiers went then, these were sufficient rea-
sons for the appointment; but in justice to
Burgoyne 1t must be said that he had other
attributes than those of birth and mar
rage. He was member of Parliament
and clever debater; q man OF letters and
an agreeable writer; a not unsuccessful
verse writer and playwright; soldier who
had shown bravery in the war in Portugal;
not given any indication OF capacity for the
command of an army but this was not
thought OF Importance. Let it be added
that. although as a soldier he was the worst
beaten OF the British generals, as man
he was much the best, for he was clever.
agreeable. and well bred.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-29


One day, mile from his preaching place,
he came upon man cursing furiousIy.
ity, that some thieving loafer, come hitler
to hear that fool preacher, who ought to be
tarredl and feathered and run out of the
country, had stolen his ax-his brand-new
ak; and more, that by the theft he would
lose a fine job of cutting cord wood
Come along to the preaching. / will find
the thief for you" Dow said, imperatively
The swearer came along, though with face
of doubt. AT the meeting house door he
saw Lorenzo pick up q stone. 1t went with
him to tie pulpit, where he at once re-
counted the theft and ended by saying: "The
thief is here. 1 know it. shall hit him
with this stone When / throw it it will not
go near an honest man. Then he raised his
arm above his head and made a feint of
launching the pebble. a man sitting mid
way the aisle involuntarily ducked his head
and stood self-confessed am evil-doer. He
was let off upon his returning the stolen ak
and promising to get religion before Lo-
renZo came again to preach, promise
which was faithfully kept.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-29

first in all three. The finish OF the fve-mile
bicycle race was a close one. Dawson. ap-
parently a winner in the last fifty yards
was passed by Ripley of Princeton, about
twelve feet from the tape and the Prince
ton man won by a length, Dawson finishing
second. with two other Columbia men third
and fourth.
Schade and Moran. OF Georgetown Uni
Versity, captured the mile tandem bicycle
race very cleverly by three-quarters OF a
length from williams and Schwarz, OF
Columbia. Ripley and Miller, Of Princeton
were very close third, about six inches
ahead Of Waterman and Morrill,. Of Colum-
bia.
Following are the scores by points: Penn
sylvenia, 50z; Princeton, 2S: Harvard. Is SIS;
Yale. p 2-3; Syracuse 8; Johns Hopkins s.:
Columbia, 8; Williams. g. Cornell, 2A;
Georgetown 2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-29
Done by the Pitcher.

CLEVELAND, o., May 2S-Hughes
proved a puzzle to the home team to-day
and that accounts for the shut-out. Score:
r. H. E.
Cleveland :. 20 0 o o o o o 90 2
Baltimore :. L l 1 0-3 IL 2
Batteries-Cuppy and thinner; Hughes
and Clarke. Left on bases-Cleveland, 10;
Baltimore 8. First base on balls-Off Cuppy,
1; off Hughes, s. Struck out-By Cuppy, q;
bases-Childs ca, O'Connor, Stencil. Double
plays-Wallace, Tebeau and O'Connor De-
mont and Mccain. Hit by pitcher-By
Cuppy, l. by Hughes, /. Wild pitch
Hughes. Umpires-Lynch and Connolly.
Tine-2:1O. Attendance, 5000.