davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-10
ing, while returning from a visit to
another son at Saltwater.
JARRED A STREET CAR.
In Collision With a Horseless Fire
Engine,

While Engine No. 8, of the central head
quarters, was running to the fire at 11S Eaton
avenue, shortly after 8 o'clock yesterday
morning, the engine collided with LAFAYETTE
and Rondo street car at Fifth and Wabasha
streets
The engine was following the hose cart,
when team got between the two pieces of
apparatus, forcing the engine driver to turn
MS horses suddenly to the right
The wrench broke the bolt holding the
shafts to the engine and the three horses
abreast continued the run without the en-
gine The driver let the reins drop as soon
as the accident occurred. He quickly applied
the breaks to the wheels. but the momentum
oil the engine was so great that it could not be
stopped before striking the street car.
me force OF the collision smashed the car
gates and broke out several windows and a
dozen passengers were frightened but no one
was injured.
The engine horses followed the hose cart
nearly mile to State and Concord streets.
where they were stopped by an employee Of
the Peoples Ice company.
Inc hre was in the grocery store of j.
Shlre. The flames gained a fierce Roadway
before the arrival of the department. and al
most totally destroyed stock of groceries
valued at 81. 200. The three-story brick block
IN which the store is located, was damaged to
tne extent of $500. The loss is partially COW
cred by insurance
The fire started from some unknown cause
store ~ ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-10
PLYMoUTH's YOUNG MEN.
Sunday Evening Club Gave "a De
lightfuI Musicale.

The young men ofCPlymouth Congregational
church were hosts last evening to an artist
cally arranged concert given in the church.
The programme was presented by some of the
best artists in the city, and was very en-
joyable. Financially the affair was more than
successful ~ 49,.
new vocalist who appeared on the pro-
gramme was Miss Minnie Betz, who is a pu-
Pill of Miss Harriet Hale, and who has a
sweet young voice full of promise. Her tones
We're all strong and clear and her singing
expressive of much warmth and expression
Appropriately she gave Lynes "Spring Song
with violin obligato by Miss Owens
Henri De Lorme was heard in several num-
bers, one national anthem of his own COM
posing. Mrs. f. L. Hoffman played Legites-
ki's y'Nocturne," and Miss Mile Pottgieser
-e@ntralto, was heard twice in selections from
Tosti and Buck.
Mrs. Vina Avery Smith, who has a voice of
much brilliancy, sang one solo number and
was heard again in duet with Mr.. De Lorme.
DIR. G. L. Carman sang Massenet's ''Fleetlng
Vision" and John F. Gehen, whose singing is
particularly easy and natural, sang "Infelice' -
Verdi. There were two quartette numbers.
Among these present were:
DR.. and Mrs. Ogden. Dr. and Mrs. Gear
Miss Vallee, Mr.. and Mrs. Sanborn, Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Mabon, Miss Grace Warner
DR.. and Mrs. Soper, F. M. Anderson, Mr.
and Mrs. O'Leare, Mr.. and Mrs. W. B.
Alien, Mr.. and Mrs. G. c, Knox, Miss War
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Blodgett, Dr. and Mrs
Sinclair, Miss Owens, Mr.. and Mrs Hum
phrey, Mr.. Ansley. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-10
WEDDING MUSIC THRILLED
The Hearts of Those Who Met at
Market Hall.

For the first time, perhaps, in its event
full history, the walls of the old Market
house last evening thrilled with the strains
OF Mendelssohn's wedding march Thera
was bridal party and beautiful duskv
pride, in handsome white satin and sWeen
ing veil, which fell in soft folds about her
from the top of her dark head to the floor.
the pretty scene being. bit of picture
NE Miss Weir, the colored dramtIc read
er, had added to the finale from Leah. the
Forsaken." which she assisted BY Alien
French Jr., gave with no small amount or
dramatic erect In the Market hall last even
ing Miss Weir made pretty Leah" in her
ropes or black. and again in her gown of
white. with ropes of pearls binding arms and
throat and both she and Mr.. French read
their lines Understandings and with strength.
The bridal party was Miss Weir's own idea
and proved an artistic accessory to the scene
The entertainment was for the benefit of
st. James A. M. E. church and was fair
ly well attended. There was a musical pro.
gramme and the women of the church served
ices and cake. Hilyard's orchestra contribul-
ed to the programme. Mrs. w. E. Stanton
gave piano solo, Miss Cora Bell reading
Miss L. Roach and Mrs. j. C. Anderson a
duet, Mrs. R. C. Minor piano solo, Mrs
d. Joyce vocal solo, Messrs. Miller and
jackson an instrumental duet and the church
choir was heard in a well given chorus num-
Der, the solo parts being sung by Miss
Roach. Among those in attendance were:
j. @. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Lee,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Parker, Mrs. James
Thomas' Mrs Allen French, Allen French
u. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Kemp. Rev. and
Bell Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Strong Mr. and
Mrs. Charles James, Minneapolis; NJ NJ
Lewis. Denver, Col; Mr.. and Mrs. Williams.
Mrs. Weir, Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-10
MELBA's ADVANCE SALE
Indicates That She VIII Have an
ImmeDse Audience.

While 1t is regrettable that Melba will not
appear in St. Paul, it is only short ride to
Minneapolis, and, it is expected, hundreds Of
the local devotees of music will go there to
hear her next Saturday night, when she will
appear at the Exposition hall in her favorte
role of Violetta in the popular opera "Trav-
iata." So,
1t was in this opera that Melba achieved
such marked success on her opening night
during the season Of grand opera in San
Francisco. The great songstress has made a
triumphant sweepsof the Pacific coast, and
comes to Minneapolis to close her Western
tour preparatory to her return to Europe to
open the Covent Garden season in London.
Everywhere during her Western tour she
was received with the utmost enthusiasm. and
was accorded the highest praises from both
the press and public. She has never been
heard here in grand opera, and her scores of
admirers delighted at the prospect
The sale of reserved seats opened Yesterday
morning at Dyers music store and will con-
tinue all the week. Many choice seats have
been disposed of, and it behooves all who de-
sire to hear the great diva to procure their
tickets at once.
The sale in Minneapolis yesterday aggrega-
ted nearly 5000. and was the heaviest ad-
vance sale ever known in that city.
No doubt the gifted songstress will be CREST
ed by a crowded house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-10
DULUTH AND REDWOOD.
Their History Inquired Into by
State Historians

INTO by
State Historians.
At the executive council meeting of tn.
State Historical society last evening, a couple
OF valuable additions to the literature of the
society were made in the reading of papers
by Judge j. R. Carey, of Duluth and the
Hon. o. B. Turrell of Redwood Fails.
Judge Carey read a paper which covered
much of the history of Duluth. going into
minutiae, which indicated very intimate
knowledge of his topic. Judge Carey came
to Minnesota in 1853 and after a very short
residence here went to the head of the lakes.
He was one of the early settlers of old Su-
perior, and In 1857 went to Duluth, where he
has since lived.
Mr.. Turrell was also an early resident
of St Paul, but left here in 1877 and has since
resided in Redwood county. His paper went
back to the first settlement in that county,
In what is now the township of Sherman a,
the Lower Sioux agency. He dealt partcp,
larly with the events that depopulated the
county at the time of the Sioux outbreak in
1852, and left it without people until 1864
when Col. McPhail and other pioneers went
in and took up the work of reopening the
country.
In the absence of Mr.. Turrell, his paper
was read by Secretary Upham.
Life memberships in the society were con-
ferred on Messrs. w. H. Lightner, e. w.
Peet and James H. Skinner, of St. Paul and
annual memberships on DR.. C. L. Coddine
and w. l.. White, of Duluth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-10
WANTS A PURSE, GOT A WATCH
A Great Western Conductors Ex-
perfence in ShaDirO,s.

Conductor ]. Mckenzie, of the Great West
ern railroad, living at lie South Robert
street, complained to the police yesterday con-
East Seventh street.
Il went into the place to buy a pocket
book" said Mckenzie. and the clerk tainted
1 showed him $3.50. He took the money and
handed me a brass watch saying the ticker
was worth $40, but that I could have 1t for
$780, l refused the watch and he kept my
At the pawn shop it was claimed Mckenzie
had offered $3.50 for the watch when told it
could be had for S. and that after the trans
wanted to declare the sbargain off
Detective Wells accompanied Mckenzie to
the pawn shop, but the proprietor refused to
arbitrate the matter, claiming the transaction
was legal and that Mckenzie could take the
watch or nothing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-10
BAPTIsTS OF THE STATE.
They VIII Meet at Emmanuel Church
Today.

The Eastern Minnesota Baptist association
will convene In eighth annual convention at
Emmanuel Baptist church. 1916 West Seventh
street, today. The sessions will continue to-
morrow. AT 1880 this morning Rev. G. L.
Conley, of st. Paul, will preach the annual
sermon. Devotional services will be led by
Rev. Bert Travis.
This morning officers will be elected and
committees appointed. In the afternoon
church letters will be read. Mrs. NJ "
Swan will conduct woman's foreign mission
airy service, and Mrs. H. D. Gates woman S
home missionary service.
In the evening Samuel Perry will lead a
song service and Rev. w. w. Everts VII
talk on Systematic Beneficence."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-10
OVERRULES THE ALDERMEN
Comptroller McCardy Cuts Down
Election Judges Pay.

The resolution that was passed by the board
of aldermen the other evening providing for
the compensation of the judges and clerks
of election is not going to cut any figure
in the payment of those staunch Republicans
who acted last Tuesday.
Some one in the city clerks office had
certified to the correctness of the claim of
one Of the judges on the supposition that
he was to be paid at the rate of $40, as pro-
yided by the resolution of the beard
Comptroller McCardy notified the clerk yes
terday that he had no right to issue such
Acknowledgement of Indebtedness He also
said that the payment of the officers of cleo
ton would be at the rate of % cents per
hour for all the time in which they had been
engaged. except during the count when the
price would be 80 cents per hour.
This ruling cuts the amount to be paid down
to maximum of about SIS and the money
will not be paid until the payrols, certified
to by the ward aldermen, have been passed by
the council.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-10
SMALL BONDED DEBT.
Treasurer KOerner Clears Up Nor
of MINES Owiucs

TFeHSurer hOerner CLEARS I'D More
of MINES Owings.
State Treasurer Koerner yesterday paid the
last of the outstanding adjustment railroad
bonds of 1881.
The state paper redeemed yesterday amount
ed to $1,000. The bonds have been out since
1881 at Az per cent, and yesterdays transac-
ton cleaned up the states liability on the
issue of 1881.
The only debt now remaining against the
state of Minnesota Is about 81, 400, 900 of the
bond issue of 1891 at 31a per cent The law
of 1891, provided for the reissuance of sthe
bonds Of 1881 at reduced rate of interest. Al
the time most of the bonds were called in.
A debt of a little over million and q
quarter for state as large as Minnesota is
remarkably small. All the state debt in now
in sight in the form Of the bond issue of 1891
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-10
CROPS ALONG THE G. N.
Weekly Report Shows Larger Acre
age Than in 1897.

The third of the Great Northern Railway
is out This report is for the week ending
May Z, and makes excellent showing
The report shows that there is from 10 to 15
year than there was last year. The con-
ditions are very favorable and the farmers are
beginning to talk about repetition Of the
famous crop Of 1895.
The report includes figures from over 200
stations and is very comprehensive, making
over twenty pages of typewriter matter in
all.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-10
MUST SECURE LICENSES.
State Medical Board VIII supervis
Midwiyes

Olive o. Engebreker, a midwife, was ar
rested yesterday upon complaint of DR.. John
b. Brimhall, of the state board of medical
examiners on the charge of violating the
law requiring persons in her profession to
take out license. ~
on the same grounds that will follow. un-
less the midwiyes of the city comply with
the law in the near future as the time for
procuring licenses has expired
The accused was arraigned in the police
court and secured continuance until TO-DAY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-10
MECHANIC ARTS GRADUATES.
Address to Be Delivered by Prof
ZeubIiqf. of Chicago.

The commencement exercises of the
Mechanic Arts high school will take pace
June IL. N
Zeublin, professor of social science at Chicago
university. The topic will be, wv liam
Morris, Master Workman" illustrated with
stereopticon views. The following are the
members of the graduating class, which num-
bers fifteen:
Arthur Berg. William Murphy,
Lawrence Beaulieu, Frank Newton
Roland Book, Emma Rohlfs,
Henry Boland Raymond Stanton
Joseph Davidson, Edward Sudheimer,
Oriand Oehler, Clifford Tostevin,
Merrill Hasard Ellis Wesley,
Edward Myerdiag,
Class day will be June g. The arrangements
are now being made under the direction of
Miss Golfer. reception and interes ing pro-
gramme will be given by the juniors TO the
senior class On June TO-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-10
MET DEATH IN A RUNAWAY
JOHN BROWN, OF HENNEPIN
COUNTY, LOSES HIS LIFE

while Driving Into the City His
Team Became Frightened and
UnmanagenbIe-T Driver Was
Thrown Over the Front of the
WnGOn-Struck On His Head,
which the Wheels Also Crushed.
John Brown, a farmer living in Hen
hepin county, a short distance north
of Fort Smelling, was instantly killed
in q runaway accident at West Sew
enth and Toronto streets yesterday
morning.
By a sudden swerve Brown was
thrown to the street, striking upon his
head. The heavy whselS ran across his
head, completely crushing the skull.
Brown was on his way to the city
with a load of market produce when
the accident happened. He drove &
team of spirited young horses that be-
came frightened several blocks west Of
where he was killed. The team started
on race toward the city.
The team Swayed across the street
a dozen times before the fatality oc-
CURED, but the driver could not bring
them to a standstill. EXerting all of
his strength as the team neared Toronto
street Brown succeeded in heading the
The front wheels of the wagon struck
the curbstone, pitching Brown over the
footbcard into the street. Both wheels
on the left side Of the wagon passed
over the PROSTATE mans head.
When the street car which had fol-
lowed some distance behind tho run
Always reached the point where Brown
was thrown out, several passengers
alighted to assist the unfortunate far
mer, but at a glance saw that he was
dead.
Coroner Nelson was notified of the
accident and viewed the body. The re-
mans were taken in charge by Under
ta1er TFnwerscheid.
Brown was forty-five years of age.
He is survived by wife and twelve
children.
This is the second fatality in the
family within the last year. Some
months ago the dead mans father was
killed by a Duluth train at Post Sid
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-10
ROBBED A SOLDIER.

William Leddy Sent Out for Ninety
Days.
William Leddy, arrested on the charge nj
stealing $3.50 from ]. B. Price volunteer
stationed at Camp Ramsey, was tried in the
police court yesterday and sentenced to the
workhouse for ninety days
Price and Leddy were enjoying a meal in
a restaurant at Sixth and Cedar street. when
Leddy cut open Prices pocket and abstract.
ed purse containing the money of which
the soldier was deprived
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-10
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

rake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund money If it fails to cure 25c.
The genuine has L. B. @. on each tablet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-10

REAL ESTATE-Real ests-e agents who use
them say The G | o b e s want columns
bring big returns for the money invested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-10
RED CROSS AID SOCIETY
ST. PAUL WOMEN FORM ONE
WITH 200 MEMBERS

1t Is Proposed to Assist In the Re-
lief of the Suffering Cubans, as
Well as In the Alienation of the
Pains of the Wounded When the
Battle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-10
CONDITION OF THE SCHOOLS
SANITATION REPORT OF THE
ST. PAUL UNION COMMITTEE

In Good COnditiOn-Heating and
ventilation In one Bad-Other
Reports Received at the Annual
Meeting-EIectiOn of Officers
Held-P. j. SmaIley President.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-10
JAN SALE.
ID cesals

For choice lot of Jams and Preserves ir
one-round glass jars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-10

5 cents
Each for Cucumbers.
8 cents
Each for good single Washboards.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-10

A package for Birdenthal's Wheat Germ
Waters, to close out this lot Irregular 1215c
goods.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-10
3D. CENTS

Teas and coffees are at their best here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-10
80 Cents
Nottingham LaceCurtains

a pair. They cost considerably more
import.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-10
8 cents

We pay especial attention to Tea and Cofft
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-10

] Isft1
For two dozen Clothes Pins.
3 CENTS
Each for the best English Bath Brick.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-10
Green VEGETABLES.

Every seasonable kind that grows
and gets to st. Paul market is on sale
INSIDE the spacious store and NOT
on the dusty sidewalk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-10

Each for the large No. l Wash Tubs.
SIC each for the medium No. Tubs.
&c each for the small No. 3 Tubs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-02
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

The only reason why the ST. Paul
team was not humbled in the dust be-
fore the despised Omahogs yesterday
at Lexington park was because the
park was not dusty.
Humility like unto that of a defeated
Republican candidate for governor
Should be SIT least affected by the st.
Paul base ball club.
Eustts Yves the captain Of the team
that put the machine into the ranks of
the defeated Thursday; Eustace was
only third baseman in the bunch that
put Comiskey's men into the same
ranks yesterday.
Mr.. Eustis the first had been discard
ed and repudiated by the Minneapolis
public only to find a larger and
broader victory in a larger constitu-
ency. The Eustace Of yesterday, also
discarded and repudiated by the same
Minneapolis, found a field in which not
only he, but a lot of others, who had
failed to win renown in less conceited
communities, could futter the ensign
of Omaha in the very portals of vic
tory's temple.
Phyle pitched a fine game, striking
out eight men, giving but two bases,
and permitting but eight hits, Of which
one was scratch but the fielding sup
port granted him was eXecrable, and
it is not little wonderful that the
score was held down as closely as It
was.
Fleming beat a bunt when Cantillon
called play, and Eustace sacrificed.
Roat popped a foul to Spies and Pick
ering gave Geier a high one.
Burke poked a hard ball to Roat,
who could not hold 1t. Eustace tried to
get in too. and failed, so Eddie was
granted a hit. Miller sacrificed, but
Burke was cut off at third on Glen
alvin's weak trial to the pitcher. Glass
cock was thrown out by Roat.
Lyons put a fine single down the left
foul line to begin the second. not less
worthily than had been the first. Pres
ton struck out, and Holly sent sharp
drive to left field. Burke let it get by
him and Lyons went on to third. Mo
Cauley hit a short one. Spies got It,
and tried to get Lyons at the plate
but the stocky first baseman slid under
the rangy catcher and was safe. Daub
and Fleming could not get the ball be-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-02

knee in the way purposely. But the
umpire would not be bluffed. Phyle
flew out to Pickering, but Burke was
again presented with a base. Miller,
too, found the ball resting place in
alvin hit safely it looked as though
the Saints might yet find a victory.
Spies could easily have scored, but the
one run would not help much, so he
stayed at third and the bases were full.
Glasscock had a chance to redeem once
fer all the trials and SORROWS of the
seventh inning, but his best contribu-
ton was a charming little pop-foul for
McCauley. The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-02
Fms upnolstering, etc, at Schroeder n
Dlck1nson's. 18 East Sixth street
MILLERS BEAT BLUES.
Another Killing, hut With Kansa.
CITY M the V}c<3,o

The Schmelz family Of curve gtraightener,
got move on themselves at Nicollet park
minneapolis, yesterday, and evidently tried TO
even up matters with the Blues. The Millers
have not forgotten the awful killings admin
istered by the Kansas City crowd during
the last trip, and started out yesterday 20
seek revenge They fell on rip Egan I'M
til he tottered In the box and, had there
not been two games in store for today. he
would have been taken out. AS it was. the
Blues were content to save themselves after
the disastrous lead secured by the Miliers
in the third and fourth innings
In the third the Schmelzers hammered out
two singles, two two-base hits and a home
to pieces, and In the fourth the record was
Ave hits and four errors, The Millers bat
ted ten men, and when the trouble was over
six Of them had crossed the plate. The en-
rors were Of a very glazing order, the Blues
simply falling all over themselves in most
unprofesoao0A manner. ThA slauHhteS VaS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-02

Home runs, Reilly. Campau; two-base hits,
Letcher. Wilson. Williams; sacrifice hit,
Letcher; stolen bases, Rice, Letcher, Cam
pau, Carey, Smith, Frisbee; hit by pitcher.
Letcher; double plays, Smith to Carey; Rice
to Carey to Reilly; Letcher to Carey; Will
Jams to Wilson to .O'Hagen; bases on balls
err: off Egan. Carey 2, Smith. Rice, Campau;
struck out. by Egan, Dixon, Reilly q left on
bases, Minneapolis II, Kansas City s; time
150; attendance 800; umpire, Mannassau
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-02
BIG CYCLE RACE TODAY.
Laurel Club VIII Bring OF Its POST
poned Contest.

The Laurel Cycle clubs annual road race.
which was called off lastt Saturday on ac-
count of the rain storm. will be run today,
starting at 2S0 p. m. sharp
Since last Week the list of entries has been
increased by the addition of the following:
Scratch-A. w. Callander. Minneapolis; G.
H. Lewis. Minneapolis; George Wilson, Ma
della: G. r. Weldon Madelia.
31k Minutes-Walter Granquist, Minneapolis;
Ben Erickson, Minneapolis
Minutes-Peter A. Norquist.
5b Minutes-James Pollock, j. ]. Kelley
Minneapolis.
I Minutes-J. Janish Reginald Parry, w. ].
Kirkland.
5 Minutes-O. G. Beck. Leslie Taylor.
8 Mnutes-Martin Nilsson, Minneapolis.
Az Mnutes-Francs Johnson Minneapolis
These adtions will make the contest more
interesting, as under the conditions last week
after the first Jap the three scratch men
were each assured of one of the time prizes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-02

carried into the fifth, when three safe his
and two bases on balls resulted In two runs.
sixth and eighth. and In the ninth Reilly
had the pleasure of putting the sphere over
the fence.
1t looked like shut-out for the visitors
up to the sixth, when Wilson's two-base hit
scored Connoughton. Williams also connect
ed for two bases in the ninth and scored on
O'Hagens fly. The score: