davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-02-01
The stioksr's Cough Syrup.

The annual harSest Of coughs
and colds is on and the demand for
efiicacious cough remedies is we'll
nigh universal. An excellent cough
syrup that requires Improvisation
to get it taken is made in this way:
Steep three tablespoonsful of flax
seed in enough water to make it n
half cup of clear tlaxseed tea when
strained. Add to this a cup of loaf
sugar and the juice of three lemons
and cook until ~ clear ,jellylike
syrup is obtained. This is not only
agreeable to the palate. but will be
found most soothing to he:irritated
throat and lnngs.-Schulenburg
Sucker.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-02-01
Whiting Letter.

Last week a suicide, this week
wedding.
Mr.. F. Lanbeck, a prominent
blacksmith Of Cost, Gonzales county
was united in thU holy bonds Of
matrimony to one of the fairest
young ladies of Lavaca county,
Miss Bertha Klein, daughter of our
friend Mr.. Henry Klein, of near
here. May the young couple live IL
long and prosperous life.
Mr.. Fred Ebel went TO Sinner
Tuesday on business.
Mr., II. Garbade spent last Sun
day in Flatonia on visit to his
cousin, Mr.. Rud Mueller.
Constable Otto Muecke of Sinner
was in and around Whiting this
week buying cattle.
Ye scribe went to Yoakum We'd
nesday, returning Thursday.
REPORTER.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-02-01

Y An exchange thinks that every
paper in the state should publish
the fact that burnt corn is a sure
cure for hog colera. 1t, was first
discovered by burning pile of corn
belonging to distillery. 1t war
thrown to hogs and eaten by them
Before that a number of them died
each day, but the disease immedi-
ately disappeared. 1t is so simple
remedy that it can be easily tried.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-02-01

1t 10 said that in the great pack
ing houses of Chicago the horns,
hoofs, hair, blood and the contents
of the intestines constitute the prof
its on the beeves slaughtered. that
have made millionaires of the men
engaged in that business. In WOODEN
mills, the dirt ard grease from the
wool are carefully saved, prepared
for market and sold, or manufac-,
tured into sonp and fertilizers ready
for the consumers. Competition is
so fierce that there must be no waste
in any business, many promising
concerns failing by neglecting this
important factor of success. Amer
lean farmers nre the most wasteful
farmers in the world, and Southern
farmers the most wasteful in Amer-
lea. If it were otherwise our South
ern farmers would be the most
prosperous, condition to which
their natural advantages entitle
them. When they learn to utilize
every source Of income, as mann
faoturers do, and permit no waste
they will begin to realize the ad-
vantnges they possess. - Texas
Farm and Ranch.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-02-01
NIO5EL N0TBs.

Since my Inst writing Jupiter
Pluvius has visited this section and |
everyone rejoices over the good |
season in the ground, for the COM
ing crop.
Many farmers have gone to work
in good earnest to raise four cent
cotton.
Our public school closed on the
10th. Our teacher, Miss Yates, has
taken her departure for her home
in Atascosa county. We wish her
safe arrival.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin rendered a
reception to this accomplished
! young lady at their hospitable home.
Music WAS the leading feature Of
this occasion, then a contest among
the young ladies and gentlemen, for
which the highest prize. a beautiful
cup and saucer, was awarded TO Mr..
Walker Duff popular young gen.
f'lfeiian OF thus se,cti,n. Miss Edna.
Il Thornton, an accomplished young
! lady captured the BOBBY prize, a
! collection of candy hearts. After
; few hours OF pleasure the friends
and pupils of Miss Yates babe her
and hostess adieu. and departed for
home.
Miss Lora Cole Of Olivia, Calhoun
county, is visiting friends and rela-
: tives here. She has many friends
here who welcome her.
Mrs. Seth Bunting returned home
: from the coast after spending q
pleasant visit with her parents, Mr.
. and Mrs. 8. s. Cole.
1 Miss Johnnie Griffin is visiting
i relatives and friends in Gonzales. .
s Mr.. Jim Bailey of Haskil county
9 is visiting his mother, Mrs. John
y Bailey.
q Our streets are overrun with foot
u pads, book peddlers and tramps.
g Our road commissioners have
been inspecting our much neglected
y county roads and work has already
!, begun to put them in better con
Il dition, which it IL to be hoped, viii
e continue until every creek and ileeI
Il ravine will be spanned by goot
, substantial bridge. The roads lead
wing east from this poHt-ofiice t.
h Moulton are good, which speak
g we'll for Lavaca county officers. Bu
1t take the direction west, leading /
n the town of Gonzales. and Yen vii
N find the road in places iinpassabl
A. at times. Still our taxes are pait
ID into the treasury if we do have ba
l. roads imposed upon it's good, law
lie abiding citizens. Who is response
4. bic for this neglect? The matte
. should be thoroughly investigate
and the evil remedied.
g La grippe prevails Throughout
~ this section. ANXIOUS.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-02-01

/ You will never know how quickly
you can be cured, of constipation,
dyspepsia or liver complaint, until
You have tried DR., Sawyer's Little
Wide Awake Pills. Sold by. AUG.
GRAVE, Sinner, Texas.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-02-01
Fire at Flatonia.

The livery stable belonging 10
w. 6. Lane, was totally destroyed
by FIRE last Monday night The
contents Of the stable, With the ex.
ception Of the feed, and Come har-
ness were all all savedA
The stable adjoins the lgge two
story rock building belonging to
Messrs. Vanham ~ Bunting, and
the wind being in the north, blew
the flames against that building,
but did little damage.
A great many small OFT build
ings were torn down to prevent the
spread Of the flames. Had the wind
been in the south there would have
been disastrous fire, as nearly all
of the buildings on the north side
were of frame. -
The stable was;insdl Jed for $500
and the ,ontentstor 900. 1t j.
stated that MI. LAM ill rebuild
l;iat@ice. nauHe oss-- knssaa
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-02-01

Mr.. S. d. Allison exhibited an
Edison Vitascope at the opera house
last Monday night, to much
pleased audience, The pictures were
all life-like and realistic, and nre u
wonderful representation of what is
being accomplished by that wizard
of the nineteenth century, Thomis4
A. Edison.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-02-01
Isallar.t's Snow IMMINENT.

Cures Rheumntism. ANeuralgia,
Headache, Sick Headaehe, sore
Sores, Corns, and ali painI.nd infia.
nation. The most penetrating Lini-
ment in the world. Try It ), Soc For
+ sale by t~ AUa. GRAVE.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-02-01

1t is not what manufacturer says
about his own medicine that cures n
patient. but what the medicine does
Billiards. Horehound Syrup does tho
work and does 1t we'll. 1t cures
coughs and colds in n dry. Its henl-
ing, soothing and quicting 25c. &
soc. For sale by AUG. GRAyE.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-02-01

Is Your child pnny, peeked and
peevfshq Does IL hhSb colyr;st -- -
II go, it has worms. Whites Credn
Vermifuge is the only safe cure.
Every bottle is guaranteed TO bring
worms. 25c. For sale by
AUG. GRAVE.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-02-01

The GASgTrR's prices on .prin ted
letter heads, bill heads and en-.
velnpes are as low AZ anywhere,
and tito work IL neat and saiis-
factory.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-02-01

That dark brown,tas,ls and horrid
breath you have infthe morning Is
caused bytn inactive liver. Some
medicines relieve for o while !, others
for few days but Herbine cures
For sale by sf r. AUG. GRAVE,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-02-01
c. L. WILLIAMS,
Dealer in Real Estate.
Lumber and Shingles.

ONGeaf pine and cypress lumber cypress pkets and moulding
F. doors blinds, and builders hardware Mountain Cedar,
Post O Posts, Brick lime Waukegan and Gdden
Barb "ie Slick Wire Hodge Wire Fence. Rubber mixed paints
white lead OIL arnshes Studeaker Old Hickory Tennessee
Extra and buggy and shafts Extra
wheels Hacks Surre Phaeon Bggies and Buckbars. Extra
Sinner, Texas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-21

what he thinks about the champion Is
not likely to reassure that fighter. He be-
heves that the strain OF recent fights.
especially Of the present transforming
trip OF Jeffries through Connecticut, has
burned out such large part of the
nerve and mental force Of the big Cali
fornian that 1t will take many weeks be-
iore ne VIII be able to put up an effeo-
tive fight again. DR.. Seaver said:
"Jeffries IL IN a peculiar mental con-
dltion. To use scientific term, his mem
tai reaction Is very slow. AS regards his
physical condition. he Is somewhat over
trained. but not badly. but the nervous
strain he has been under In his training
has burned him out, and mentally he Ia
In condition which would not allow him
to go into any pugilistic contest ana last
for many rounds.
His present trip through Connecticut
was one of the worst things he could
have done at the present time. He need
ed rest badly. He Is so badly burned
out that he would lose in a battle
with any quick antagonist. Jeffries looks
more overturned than he Is physically.
1t Is his mental inactivity which shows
the dangerous part of his condition.
Il was interested In examining his
heart action after noting his mental
condition. His heart acts weakly but the
action is sound. The weakness of heart
action is not wholly due to his lethargic
mental condition, but partly to the fact
that he is so large a man. Jeffries' true
weight Is about 210 pounds, His chest
measurements taken with accurate in
struments are A inches, normal; chest
inflated 471a inches.
"Jeffries Is of the broad fat type of
a man. This makes him especially ex-
posed in his chest in his fighting. If an
opponent ever reaches Jeffries in effec-
tive blows on the chest, Jeffries will be
put out 1t is remarkable that Jeffries
has adopted just the style Of fighting to
make it almost impossible for body blows
to reach him. He fights low, ducking
beautifully
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-21

KANSAS CITY, Mo. June 20.-(Special.)
The mighty Fisher fell by the wayside
today and was batted out of the box be-
for" the end of the second inning He
was pounded hard for a few minutes be-
fore he had a chance to warm up and get
down to form, but it was in those few
minutes that the Blues took a batting
streak that surprised even themselves.
There seemed to be an element of luck
in their ability to smash the ball, for even
their poorest hitters made hits such as
they had never made before
1t was in the first and second innings
that the Blues took a streak and made
eight runs before the Apostles had an op-
portunity to score The long lead that
the Blues had secured was too much for
the visitors to overcome, but they never
lost heart, and fought just as CALAMITY
at the close of the game as they did at
the start.
Roger -DenZer was called to preside In
the box, but he accepted the invitation
reluctantly, for he felt sure that Fisher
would soon strike his usual gait. Roger
pitched the other innings, and the men
in blue got but four hits in all that time.
Isbell was the hitter today. He landed
effectively three times, and this was an
exceptionally good record, as Egan was
far above his usual form.
The runs were made by Denzer
Isbell and Hoffmeister, who ran around
the bases for Burke, whose ankle was
hurt in a long slide for second. Hoff-
meister's run was made in the ninth in
ming, and was earned without difficulty
The crack fielding of the game was done
by Shugart, who played great game
at short He was right there every time
he was needed.
The error column of the Apostles shows
up rather strong, but many of the mis-
haps were unavoidable, as a fierce sun
seemed to blind the men who were COM
PEELED to face 1t. Rothfuss made a home
run, but it was through no fault of Pres
toms, for the bah was hard hit and took
a high bound over his head He could not
have touched it with a twenty-foot pole.
The visitors surprised everybody by
their daring base running. notwithstand-
ing the fact that the game was against
them from an unfortunate start. They
should win tomorrow if luck and the
umpire do not discriminate against them,
as has been the case during all the games
here. Attendance, 500. The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-21

ter, Bird VS.. Janowski. Tinsley vs. Pills
bury. Tschigorin VS.. Maroczy, Blackburne
vs.. Steinttz, Schlechter vs. Lee Mason
and Lasker have byes
Thirtieth and Final Round-Steinitz vs.
Mason. Maroczy vs. Tinsley, Pillsburg vs.
Bird, Janowski VS.. Cohn. Showalter VS..
Schlechter, Lee VS.. Lasker. Blackburne
and Tschigorin have byes
1t was decided that round /. of the Ber-
ger system. should be played today, so the
players met at noon In the following
order: Schlechter VS.. Janowski Cohn VS..
Pillsbury, Bird VS.. Maroczy, Tschigorin
vs.. Steinitz, Blackburne VS.. Lasker Lee
vs.. Showalter; Tinsley and Mason had
Dyes. At the adjournment at 4:30 the fol-
lowing was the state of affairs. Schlechter
and Janowski, Cohn and Pillsbury and Lee
and Showalter adjourned their games on
even terms; Lasker had the better posi-
ton against Blackburne; Tschigorin beat
Steinitz and Bird and Maroczy drew.
The following results were arrived at
during the evening session. Schlechter
lost to Janowski Cohn to Pillsbury,
Blackburne to Lasker and Lee to Showal-
ter. The scores of the contestants to date
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-21
MILLERs WIN EASILY.
Brewers Were Shut Out by the Men
From Minneapolis.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 2O.-(Spe-
cial. )-MinneapoliS won today's game in
the first two innings, when Reidy was
knocked out of the box. Had Friend who
succeeded Reidy, started in to pitch at
the beginning the game would undoubted-
iy have been one of the finest exhibitions
witnessed here this season, as both Par
ker and Friend were In their best form
Friend relieved Reidy in the second in
ming, when the bases were filed. Several
more TALES were cleaned by. the Millers
in the second inning, but after that
II fIeud settled down and it was a stand
Off between him and Parker for the re-
mainder of the game. DIR. Parker was on
his mettle throughout, and at no stage of
the game were the locals dangerous. Once
and only once did runner get beyond
second base, shat being in the fifth in
1ng,- when Waldron reached third on a
passed ball. This WIS the only time that
the Brewers came within hailins distance
or the plate, but the next two men IN
We're retired, and thereafter the best the
locals could do was to ger to second base
Wilmot led the Millers in batting. Sc
curing single and two doubles Andrews
and Smith each made bad breaks, but
their misplays did not prove to be costly
Waldron made his first error of the sea
son today, when he dropped Parker's high
fly along the right field foul line. After
Parker should have been retired Friend
passed him to first, thus giving Waldron
an error. Attendance, 100. The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-21
VALE MORRISSEY.
Peter Maher Stops the Irish Fighter
In Half a. Minute

Peter Maher Stops the Irish Fighter
In Half "a Minute.
NEW YORK, June 2O-Peter Maher
the Irish heavyweight pugilist. tonight
scored quick victory over his fellow
countryman, Mike Morrissey, of Upper
airy, before the Lenox Athletic club.
Morrissey had been heralded as the in
vincible champion. Maher sized his man
UP quickly. and went for him right away
There was no fight in the newcomer. A
light punch on the breast and right cross
on the jaw were the only blows struck,
and these were delivered by Maher. The
blow that Maher landed on the Jaw
was insufficient to knock out any man.
Maher weighed 176 pounds and looked
fit and well. Mike Morrissey had a ret
fnue of handlers when he reached the
ringside, and said he weighed 1872 pounds
When the men stripped 1t was clearly
evident that Morrissey was afraid, and
that Maher had the easiest task ever
given him in his fighting career.
Both fiddled for a few moments, then
Maher went right to his man, with
left lead. which landed lightly on the
chest. and his right to the Jaw
Morrissey fell in his corner and lay there
resting on his right elbow, while Maher
strutted about the ring until the referee
counted off ten seconds
Maher then walked to his corner and
the master of ceremonies announced that
Maher had won, and that the time of
the bout was thirty-five seconds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-21
CENTURY RUN SUNDAY.
Twin City Riders VIII Make the
White Bear.MinnetonkaC Course

James McIlrath, local centurion of the
Century Road club for st. Paul, and C.
III. NanderhOof, local centurion for Min
neapolis, are preparing a great run for
the club for next Sunday. At 7:45 a. m.
a century party will leave Rice park for
White Bear. returning at 9:45, where
pleasure party will meet the century
riders and accompany them to Lake Min
netonka for dinner, the century riders will
proceed around the lake, returning to ST.
Paul by Fort Smelling, completing the
century in that manner. Invitations will
be sent all the members and their friends,
and If the weather is favorable it should
be the largest run ever given by the
local division. The runs are getting to
be so popular with the c. r. c. that last
Sunday there were between sixty and
seventy went to the gun club to dinner
at Minnesota Bottoms, one of the largest
turnouts ever had by a cycle club In the
Northwest. The club extends a cordial
Invitation to all cyclists not having a
friend in the Century Road club to join
them next Sunday If desirious to make
century. at 7:45 a. M. If merely for an
enjoyable ride to Lake Minnetonka, at
9:45 a. m. A good time is anticipated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-21
CHESS TOURNAMENT.
International Match VIII Be Fin
ished Under Berger System

ished Under Berger System.
LONDON, June 20.-After some discus
sion this morning the committee agreed
to play the rest of the International chess
tournament according to the Berger sys-
tenn, as follows:
Sixteenth Round-Cohn VS.. Pillsbury,
Bird VS.. Maroczy, Tschigorin VS.. Steinitz'
ter. Tinsley and Madden have byes.
Seventeen Round--Lasker VS.. Mason,
Steinitz vs. Tinsley, MLaroczy VS. Cohn,
ShoWalter, Blackburne VS.. Lee. Tschigo-
rim and Bird have byes.
Eighteenth Round-Showalter VS.. Pills
Steinitz,, Tschigorin vs. Lasker. Mason
vs. Blackburne, Lee VS.. Janowslxi Tins
ley and Cohns have byes.
Nineteertf1 Round = Blackburne vs..
Tschigorin, Laskere VS.. Tinsfey, Steinitz
VS. CohH. Maroezy vs.. Showalter, Pills
bury VS.. Janowslki, Warren VS.. Lee Bird
and SchlechteE have byes.
Twentieth Round-Janowslki- VS.. Ma
ROCKY, Schlechter VS.. Steinitz, Bird VS..
Lasker, Ttnsley5 VS.. Blackburne, Tschi-
gorin VS.. Mason, Lee VS.. PiIIsbury, Sho-
walter and Cohn have byeS.
Twenty first Round-Masonz Vs. Tinsley.
Blackhurne vs. Bird, .Lasker VS.. Cohu
Steinitz VS.. Showalter, Maroczy VS.. Pills
bury, Tschigorin vs. Lasker. Schlechter
and JanoWski have byes.
Twenty-second Round = Janowski vs.
SteinitZ, Schlechter VS.. Lasker, Cohn vs.
Blackburne, Bird VS.. Mason, Tinsley vs.
Tschigorin, Lee VS.. Maroczy. Pillsbury
and Showalter have byes.
Twenty-thrd Round - Tschigorin vs..
Bird, Mason VS.. Cohn, Blackburne VS..
Schlechter, Lasker VS.. Showalter, .Steinitz
VS.. Pillsbury, Tinsley VS.. Lee. Janowski
and Maroczy have byes.
Twenty fouth round - Maroczy VS.
Steinitz, Janowski VS.. Lasker, Showalter
VS.. Blackburne, Schlechter VS.. Mason,
Cohn VS.. Tschigorin, Bird vs.. Tinsley
Pillsbury and Lee have byes.
Twenty-f1fth Round-Tinsley VS.. Cohn.
Tschigorin VS.. Schlechter, Mason VS.. Sho-
walter, Blackburne vs.. Janowskf, Lasker
vs.. Pillsbury. Bird VS.. Lee. Maroczy and
Steinitz have Dyes.
Twenty-sixth Round-Maroczy VS.. Las
ker, Pillsbury VS. Blackburne, Janowski
VS.. Mason, Showalter VS.. Tschigorin,
Schlechter vs. Tinsley Cohn vs.. Bird. Lee
VS.. Steinitz.
Twenty-seventh Round = Bird VS..
Schlechter, Tinsley VS.. Showalter, Tschi-
gorin VS.. Janowski. Mason VS.. Pillsbury,
Blackburne VS.. Maroczy. Cohn VS.. Lee.
Lasker and Steinitz have byes.
Twenty eighth Round = Steinitz VS..
Lasker, Maroczy VS.. Mason, Pillsbury VS..
Tschigorin. Janowski VS.. Tinsley, Sho-
walter VS.. Bird. Schlechter vs.. Cohn.
Blackburne and Lee have byes.
Twenty ninth Round-Cohn VS.. Showal-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-21
RE1FF AND SLOAN.
Two American Jockeys Ride Win
ming Mounts at Gatwick.

LONDON June 20.-At the first day Of
the Gatwick summer meeting today A.
Bailey's tWo-year-old chestnut colt, North
Crawley, ridden by L. Reiff, the American
jockey, won the Crow plate Of G2OO for
two-year-olds Eight horses ran, five fur
longs. The betting was to 1 against
North Craw1ey.
Lord William Beresfords three-year-old
bay gelding Boomer, ridden by Tod Sloan,
won the Gatwick selling handicap of $500.
Seether was second and Gentleman OF
France third, in a field of five. The bet
ting was to / against Boomer.
LATONIA RACES.
CINCINNATI, O., June 2O.-Batten won
the Tobacco stakes at Latonia today and
established new track record. He Gov
cred the distance in 1:3s4. The previous
track in perfect shape. Summaries:
First race, one nie-The Bondman won.
Lachine second, Rotha third. Time, 1:41A.
Second race, five furlongs-May Jane
won, Lady Elite second Isabinda third.
Time, 1:02.
Third race, one mile-Dandy won, Finem
Fourth race one mile-The Tobacco
stakes, selling for three-year-olds and up
wards, one mi1e-Batten won. Carl second,
George Kratz third Time. 1;39A
won, Dissolute second, Engurst third.
Sixth race. one mile-Billy House won,
Lyllis second, Violet Parson third. Time.
lao.
HAWTHORNE RACES.
CHICAGO, June 2O.-Weather at Haw-
thorne cloudy, track fast. Results:
First race, eleven-sixteenths Of a mile
F'rangible won, Talma second, Barrack
third. Time, 1:08A
Second race, six furlongs-Abe Furst
won, Eugenia Wickes second, Bitter Root
third. Time, 1:15
Third race, one mile and one-eighth-
Rifle won, Jolly Roger second, Kriss Krin-
gle third. Time, 1:5211a.
Fourth race, one mile-Lilnan Reed
won, King Bermuda second, Kamsin
third. Time, 1:42A.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Moroni won,
Kinsella second, Kings Guard third.
Time, LILY
Sixth race, one mile-Boney Boy won,
Zerrano second, Guess Me third. Time,
1884,.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-21

Powers batted for Hartzell in the ninth.
Kittredge batted for wins in the ninth.
base hit. Robinson; sacrifice hit. Ritchey:
first base on balls, off Woods /: struck
out, by Woods 2, by McGinnity i; double
plays, Hartzell to Clark to Wills hit by
pitched ball. Wagner: left on bases. Louis
vile Z, Baltimore 6: time. 14S; umpires.
Swartwood and Warner.
REDS DEFEATED QUAKERS.
CINCINNATI, O.. June O.-Phillips
pitched great ball today, the Philhes he
ing unable to get hits when they were
needed. Singles by Vaughn and snith
and Selbach's double gave the locals the
winning runs in the seventh A clever
catch by Smith in the eighth prevented
the visitors from tieing the score At
tendance POO Score. -. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-21

FBatteu Tor FOWe1IfIdf the ninth.
i. Earned runs, St; Louis 8, Washington
OBrien; home run, O'Brien; hit by
pitcher, Stencil; double plays, Bonner
and Cassidy 2, Cross and Childs and Nc
kean, Mexican (unassisted); bases on
balls, off Powell 2 off Mercer 2; struck
out, by Powell l, by cAfegcer 2; time 2:19;
umpires, Emslie and Mcdonald.