davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-06
FIVE CARDS TOLD THE STORY
Suicides Explanation Of the FL
nal Act Of His Career.

u was dealing \ game opt ~ The
box In Kansas city back IN - At
the time man allied himself up
stairs IN the establishment. said
man with short gray hair and a pair
% piercing eyes = vas the fret
man upstairs after the Hhet was
fired. and when I looked the man
over ! remembered him as young
chap - rather diasaiuia habits who
had struck Kansas city with APP
rareully plenty II money only few
weeks before. There we're I'VE or
six four handed poker games run
ning 10 the room. ! asked the three
men--eattiemeu from Kansas. they
aefe-R hat had allied their table
mate. They passed II up,
He Just haulg out his gun sud
den and does the Dutch act said
one % them. Maybe he was = hard
loser. believe we're into him for
few hundreis.'
" Didn't be say anything az all be-
fore plugging himselff ] asked.
Nary a say was the reply. Just
scanned Ills hand pretty faigish-
nl1ed Jackpot. which he had opened
himself and then h. reached behind
and brings up that aliscr-mauntcd
popxun. which don't hook Ike its
bnilt 20 kili a full KrBWn man Ike
that. Then be puts Il behind his ear
I'VE Just looking at him. thinkius
he's faaiiuR-and OF Il goes. and
there he t.. too dead "a nkin. itH n
queer enough game "a get me going
"a Jackpot. you say 4 inquired.
who sonr
The men looked Al one another.
They didn't know The young fell
low had put the ball In hia head be-
FORE the poi was decided. They
Looked at their hands that they had
thrown face down. one u them
had tens up on mines. that b. had
on the Ea-in Aud the last u the
three had drawn to an ace and had
failed to connect. Then turned
over the suicides cards that be had
taid down neatly before reaching
for hia gun. There were n pair n
HizeH. an eight. tray and king
showed the cards 20 the three
men. They understood
% The ofnhrey needn't have killed
himself over IL said one 81 them.
Tie might have Kot thrown out Of the
window and HE pile coufiHcatcd, but
he wouldn't ha' got Killed
Tho young fellow had taken a
big wln.out chance in moment Of
desperation by opening Jackpot
without having the openers. ana as
It failed b. 20 through he was afraid
as the consequences. or crazy, or
something. and 20 he Just let gas
ilrht into his head. which. for all
the men who had been playing with
him said. would unqu~aiionably
have happened 20 him when they
discovered he had opened the Jack
without openers"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-06
Strange Story From Georgia,

a. l. Dix. Troup's popular tax
receiver. says that the chickens be-
longing to an old negress. who lives
q few miles above town. frozc t,
death during the recent cold, and IN,
old darby. to recoup her loss decld.
ed that she would pick them and
save the feathers for her pillows
So out to the hennerv shc went
brought in an old rooster first and
pulled the feathers from him by ia,
handful until all We're Off. when
she finished him she laid him dowr
on the hearth and went out to get
another to pick. when. To- and be-
hold' on her return the unfeathcrcd
bird was standing up before the fire
Hopping his naked wings and crow,
Inc az II II were Christmas witt
hlm.--Savanna News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-06
A Hungarian Tragedy.

A Tombstone recently set up IN the
cemetery ~ Debraczin. IN Hungary.
tells an extraordinary family traE-
edy II reada: Here rests In the
Lord. Josef Norltz. ST.. who died In
hlH sixty-Heeoud year. He was shot
by his son. Frau Josef Morltz. ST.,
he died In her fortyaevonth year.
She was shot by her daughter. Eilz-
abrfh Moritx. who died BY her own
hand To her seventeenth year. after
eho1une trr mother tDHef Moritz,
Ir.. Who ilod lu prison. aged twenty
seven years. lie had shot his fnthcr
May the lord have mercy on their
poor sinful souls The stone wns
erected b. a literary society, TO
= hlch the last Of the family be-
queathed a large sum OF money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-06
.'IOPEk 4. IN
No DANGER
Hole in Her Side
Patched Up.
STEAMER WILL GET TO JUNEAU
Mum bold, Arrives With a large
Number Of Passengers
From ALASKA.
STEAMER MILL GET 10 JUNEAU

steamer Humboldt arrived this
morning from skagway. having on
board seventy passengers. Twelve
Of these were from Dawson. She
left skngway April ?
on the way down. the Humboldt
passed the steamer city af Topekt
ashore on Point Alexander She
was resting easily. and all seemed "a
be we'll. a beat containing Purn T.
BaliAntine and several officers 81 lhh
Topeka rowed out 20 the Humboldt.
PHfser Haiantinc told Purncr Car
roll, of the Humboldt. that that Wa
ter was being pumped out Of the
Topeka. and that men were at work
patching the hole In her side. Tie
thought that the damage might be
repaired to such nn extent as "a
enable the steamer 20 proceed safely
70 Iunea.
The Humboldt brought down az
tons - ore from the Treadweil
mines. and ~ boxes Of hailbut for
local markets Her passenger list
was as follows; 4. $. q. sharp. ~.
! rctfer. y. Clancy. Jack Kirie. A.
Kyle. q "a. itaum. r Gidgc. ~ l..
Ralph. Dr. schimany. Chas. Heron.
A. Aim =. J.. Fielder. l.. u. Petit.
&. L. i.ikins. ]. Meavitx. Geo. J..
ARFarn. J ~ Caseicr. August Bouse.
20. A. Olsen. John iioiKarth. a. Hon
ra. A. L. knight. a. ~. Edgar. -.
noide. q. Meolixey. q. A. WheRllss.
Miss Virrio Rosr. ChaE. corksch. }.
y. Iiughafs. rhoH. White. j. Cal
vert. "a, H. Cameron. II. = Whit
comb. II. i'inklai. A. W. Hewitt.
t.co. Williamson. l.. Brown. J. -.
Stevens. Mrs. Wilson. Geo. Poe. A.
foiFuiHt. A. I.atlmer. =. g. Snyder.
=. ], pelhridge. Mira. 8. c. Camp
lsaIf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-06
Aausnmnsrs nullrrlS.
THIRD AVENUE TnEATER--
'"rho Commodore"

pleasant truth. However. now the
truth has been recognized every
thing n 60 be done that can be done
in order that the situation may be
amelorated.
We have already touched on one
curious feature of the French toeto-
tai camnalgni the barracks have
been plaearded with pictures show
Ing the results OF drink. and "A num-
her OF medical men have started a
special crusade against the evil 1t
appears that drunkenness In France
has not been communicated TO the
people from above. that II 70 say.
whereas In the lahorinE classes tho
examples are unfortunate ly frequent.
the cases OF alcoholism In the upper
and middle classes have W 10 the
present been relatively rare. The
statistics before us show that the
faverite beverage OF the French
workingman 10 the horrible dceoc-
ton known as ahsinthc. aud It's ef-
fecta upon him are really disastrous.
The harm done In England by the
oycr-consumptinn OF whisky and by
schnapA In Germany ia small COM
pared by that done by abslnthe in
France. Dr. Laborde. of the Aead-
envy OF medicine has affirmed In a
brochure upon the subject HIS con-
viction that. unless something is al,
once done TO remedy the present
state OF affairs. within relatively
small number OF years the whole OF
the working classes VIII have be-
come hahisual drunkards. Special
legislation on the subject has al
ready been proposed. but as the
''narehanda dc wins" are exception
ally Influential electors. Il Is feared
that the deputies viii be slow 10
support any measure likely To de-
crease the consumption cf aicohoF In
Esraur,s -.-parta Messenger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-06
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, April 6. - Cattle
Beevea. si.t0m5.70; cows unchanged
stookers. g3.50d3.55. Texans, s3.sOa
$50.
uogs-.Llaht, 30 lower; mixed. s3.Gb
m3s7: pigs. s303s0; rough unehang
ed: heavy S3.GoNS.9o.
sheep Natives, $32b@35o; lambs,
Sit0MbS0; western. S350Mt76
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-06
Grave Troubles in Russia.

LONDON. April "a dispatch Just
received says that outbreaks are o.
curing In all Of the principal manu-
featuring towns o. Russia Proper
~ n being destroyed. ana troops
have been sent out To suppress the
riots. Secret Socialists seem 70 be
everywhere, and revolutionary proc
lamatlons are being spread broad
cast. The outlook ~ serious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-06

II don't see why you feel disposed
to trust that man for 50 large an
amount, lie has no standing In
either Bradstreet's or Dunn's"
THAT may be. but Happen to
know that his wife has decided to
get along without new Easter hat
this year, 80 he must have money"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-06
The chiikat Disaster.

EUREKA. Cat. April c 49,
The wreck - the steamer Chlikai
A. breaking up rapidly and as yet
none OF the bodies of those who
we're ioat have been recovered.
There - very little probability II
any Of them reaching shore. as 4
strong ehb tide had set IN when tho
wreck occurred. which served "a
carry the bodies ont to sea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-06
loekhsrt Will Resign.

TACOMA. Apri al, IL under
stood here that Superintendent Lock
hart. - the Medical Lake asylum.
zili tender his resignation. and the
matter Of Investigating his eoaauct
wnl be dropped by the state board
Of audit and centsoI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-06
Mas . G. o. p. aspect.

rAwTUCRET. ". l.. April A.
The Republicans had complete &C.
tory yesterday. and the whole state
ticket has undoubtedly been elected
from top 20 bottom. Although the
Republicans we're successful. the re-
turns show that the Democrats made
gains in many localities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-06
The Wisconsin Election.

MILWAUKEE. wis. April a.
The election in this state was very
tame. and a light vote was poiiei
Cassidy and Dodge were elected to
the Supreme bench with no oppasi-
ton. In several ~ the cities the
Democrats and Republicans made a
strong nrht on local issues. The
Republicans have carried most OF
the towns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-06
Seattle Postmastership

WASHINGTON. April srossmast-
cr Mecm viii undoubtedly remain a.
postmaster at Seattle until the end
Of this year. The particular state
nent regarding stewards appoint
meat. which says that he will step
In when the term Of the present in
cumbent expires" has caused much
discussion. Ncen. although ap
pointed April ;. lass, vas not con
armed by the Senate until in pceem-
Der OF that year Mems commits
sion which he holds IL dated p0ein-
her 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-06
ACUINALD0
IN HIDING

MANILA. April s.-No news OF
Asuinaldo's whereabouts or position
among the PHILIPPINES can be obtain
ed. II Ia believed that he has gone
into hiding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-06
Stove Trust to Fix Prices

CLEVELAND. April e.--The ,ead-
inF manufacturers Of stoves from
all parts o. the United States arr N
session here today. The object will
Be 60 nx q scale Of prices 10 meet
the advance in the cost Of raw ma
tsriai.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-06
RHODE ISLAND
REFLECTS DYER

PROVIDENCE. April s.--complete
election returns show that Governor
Elisha Ryer. Republican. II re-eleet-
Cd. This Is his third term.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-06

Maxim; only the good die young.
YOU know"
Brattle; ooh, no, only the young
die good. philadelphia North Am
Ierioan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-06

LADIES' Fast Black Hose. excel
lent wearing. cheap at Be. our
price &c "A pair.
LADIES' Fine Seamless Fast Black
Hose. re-enfOreed heels and toer.
you would guess the price al TIC.
only Zoe a pair.
LADIES' Extra Quality Fast Black
Seamless Hose. double heels and
toes. built for hard service. 20c
value. only ibc a pair.
LADIES' Fine Jersey Ribbed Fast
Black Hose fne eOmbed cotton.
40c value. only &c "A pair.
LADIES Fine Fast Black b0-gauge
Maeo Cotton, splleed heels. HoieH
and toes black or white feet. 5sc
value: 2se a pair.
MEMS Extra Heavy Seamless S0S.
grand wearing. O. pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-06
Librarian Of Congress.

WASHINGTON. April s.--Herbcf'
Pullman took his oath Of ofiiec as H.
brarian OF congress yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-06

r. NJ. Koiack. district passenger
agent 81 the Pennsylvania line. left
this morning on a trip over the Great
Northern coast line
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-06

r.. ]. coyie. district passenger
agent Of the Canadian Pacific. left
for Vancouver this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-06
RAILWAY PERSONALS.

A. II. Calder. travelling passenger
agent % the Canadian Pacific. left
on the morning train OF the Seattle
3 international. lie goes on tour
OF inspection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-06
LADIES', ~
MEMS AND M
CHILDREN'S
NEW
N S SnsINGx
That are Sinpy MaChIess for Reliability and Low Priced.
That are Simply MaichIess for Reliability and Low Priced.

MEMS Fast Black or Tan Seamless
sox. excellent wearing. SIC .
pair.
MEMS Extra Heavy Fast Black
Seamless soz. double heels ana
toes. grand wearing; lie a pair.
MEMS Finest Maeo Cotton Black
or Tan sox. Spite heels. soles'
and toes; none better made zsc
a pair.
cHILDREN's Fast Black Fine Jer-
soy Ribbed Seamless Hose, grand
wearing. lie value, all sizes; lec
a pair
cHfLDRES's Heavy Fast Black
Ribbed Bicycle Hose. grand
wearing. cheap at zoe; only lie
pair.
cHILDREN's Extra Fine Ribbed
Mace Cotton Black or Tan; Eplen-
did wearing: beautifully finished;
only 25c a pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-06
BANKS

JAMES boutwell,, loans and Insurance.
" Boston block, telephone Main 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-02
RESISTANCE MEANT DEATH.
Generals Toral and Pareja Testify "a
to SantiaGo's Surrender

The second session of the court-martiaI
of Generals Toral and Pareja. who are
charged with surrendering Santiago de
Cuba To the Americans without having ex-
hausted all the means of defense. took
place in Madrid yesterday
General Pareja, in his defense, said the
garrison Of the city of Santiago de Cuba
lacked food, many of the soldiers having
oed Of hunger Previously, however. he
added the troops fought braveIy. and
many officers and men were killed. In ad-
dlil"n. the hospitals lacked medicines The
general read several kilograms exchanged
between The authorities a Washington and
MAJOR General Shafter. the latter showing
himself confident Of forcing the surrender
OF santiago de Cuba.
General Toral made a similar defense
He said Santiago &c Cuba was defenseless,
and that it was impossible to hold ont
longer He read a telegram sent him by
Captain General Blanco. who, after con-
sulting with the authorities at Madrid APP
proved Of the equalization.
another Spanish officer testified that
when he entered Santiago he found three
quarters of the troops sick
General Rubi gave testimony to the eff
Iect that further resistance would have
been equivalent to the death of the re-
mainGer of the troops
colonel OrdOnneZ testified that all means
Of resistance had been exhausted. though
perhaps, the capitulation might have been
avoided by an attempt to break through
the enemy : lines, causing much bloodshed
But. ne added, the spirit of the troops was
weakened when they lost all hope OF out
side help.
Lieutenant General PandO, who was in
charSe Of the military operations in Cuba
ttStIled as 10 his reSretting that the recon-
meEdatlonS made by him before leaving
santiago had not been acted on as Santi-
ago then had sufficient ammunition except
Tor the artillery. He disapproved the de-
PlSlCnS OF the generals ar
asserted. to succeed should have reinforced
Santiago
General BlanCO, who succeeded General
w eyer as governor general of Cuba. said
n" had never advised the capitulation of
Santiago. bur favored a strong resistance
The government he declared, had accented
the terms Of the United States without dis
cuS5lgu and when he tclegraphed to Cen
eTaI ToraI it was too late. SANTIAGO no
added, mad far from an insufficient garri-
Son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-02
Records of the Clubs,

Much to the surprise of four hundred
spectators who We're in attendance Chi
cago won the ball game yesterday from the
Washington club. The margin was one
run. The victory is credited to Chicago
because of an error by McGann in the
eighth inning. After two men were out
Everett hunted and dashed for first Mer-
Ger went after the ball and fieIded it in
ample time to catch the runner McGann
however, failed to hold the sphere, and
Everett was safe. The home club then
relied up three runs by means of base on
balls and two hits. They were sufficient to
win out, although Washington made a des-
perate effort in the ninth to regain the
lead. With two men out in the final in
ming, O'Brien hit safely for the third time,
and Mccain sent him home with a three
base hit. Bonner was not equal to the
emergency, and struck out, thus ending
matters. with McGann expiring at third.
Washington began active rnaneuvers in
the second inning, when two runs We're OBJ
tanned on hits by Bonner, Freeman Ather-
ton, and an error by De Montreville who,
by the way, played miserably. Washing
ton scored one more in the third, and again
IN the seventh. In the second Chicago Sc
cured one on double, a sacrifice and an
out They increased their total to three
in the sixth on Callahan's triple and Nc
COrmicks single In the eighth the windy
city lads won the game, as described
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-02
TROTTING AT BRIGHTwooD.
Series of Events to Take Place To-
morrow Afternoon,

A series of trotting races will be de-
cided at the Brightwood Driving Park to-
morrow afternoon, and excellent sport is
promised. There will be three events and
the first race will be called at O'Clock
MI John K. Kelly will be the presiding
judge and starter. The event will be a.
match race of 500 side between John
Nears Dot and John O'Keefe's PAGER Ham
ilton, which beat Hugh Kane's Abe on the
track recently. In the second event L. d.
Sales Gen. Beale will meet Henry Cop
perthfte's Edgar and Ernest Anderson's
Mildred n. in race to road wagons Gen.
Beale holds the track wagon record, and
Edgar is said to have trotted in 21S in
sulky, while the mare is also said to be
very speedy. The third race will be for
three-year-olds. and w. B. Dennys Lam
bert, r. c. Bedford's Mamie D. or Bion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-02
DON'T! WOMEN,

Ion write to woman, when the roof
leaks Write to a carpenter. Don't
wr1te to woman when the water pine
bursts Write TO plumber Don't write
10 woman when you are sick, write to
doctor. But why such superfuous ad-
vice? Simply TO call attention to the
fact that ''wOraen" who are not qualified
physicians offer medical advice, in adver-
tlseInerts worded in such a deceptive
manner that you are apt to overlook the
important fact that the woman is not a
physician.
The great success of Dr. R. V. Pierce,
IN treating and curing diseases of women
has led to limitations of his methods, es
pec1ally his offer of a free consultation
by letter to all sick women. At the head
OF the lnvaiids' Hotel and Surgical In
sutute, OF Buffalo N V, and with an ex-
Per1ence Of over thirty years, DIR. Pierce
has achieved the position of the chief
OF specialists III the treatment of worn-
ans diseases. There is no living phy-
slclan, male or female, who can show an
equal record of over half-a-million worn
Ell treated and ninety-eight per cent. of
cures Write to the doctor. Your letter
will be read in private, answered in pri
vate and Its statements held as sacredly
confidential. To assure the exclusion of
a third party from this correspondence,
every letter is sent sealed in a plain en-
velope, bearing no advertising or print
ing upon it. Address DR.. K. V. Pierce,
Inval:ds' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, y. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-02
NEW CHIEF JUSTICE OF SAMOA.
DIR. SOlf RenOnnces His Claim in
Favor of Mr.. Osborne.

A dispatch from Apia, Samoa, dated July
20, via Auckland New Zealand, yesterday,
says: At a meeting of the Samoan COM
missioners, just held, both parties signed
an agreement abolishing the kingship and
presidency and agreeing to an admins
traitor, with legislative council of three
tripartite nominees.
Mr.. Eliot, the British representative, has
gone to New Zealand. Thence he will go
to San Francisco. ~ q
At a meeting of the Maletoa party the
speakers expressed a, desire for annexa-
ton as the best solution of the questions
in dispute, but they did not set forth by
what country they desired, TO be annexed.
United States Consul Osborne will act as
chief justice. DIR. Soft. the German presi-
dent of the municipal COUNCIL, asserted the
right to act as chief justice under the
treaty. but, the commission Withholding its
unanimous consent, Or, Solf resigned the
office of president, as he declared the COM
missions action was an insult to his honor
and nationality. The German commission
er, Baron Speck von Sternberg, prevailed
upon Dr.. Solf to withdraw his resignation
in favor of Mr.. Osborne. -
Mataafa is seriously ill.of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-02
A EarmaI Warning.

Secretary Hitchcock today issued for
NAL warning to all persons not to go upon
any of the lands within the limits Of any
of the Chippewa Indian reservations in
Minnesota, except upon the lands within
the Red Lake reservation heretofore open
ed to settlement or offered for sale. for
any purpose or with any intent whatsO-
ever. All persons found unlawfully upon
them will be dealt with as actual tres
passers and intruders. This notice is
meant to set at, rest persistent reports that
the whole country is to be opened to set
Element
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-02
oman Slain As n Witch.

A Chicago dispatch says: The report
comes from the Indian Territory south of
Independence. No. Of the horrible murder
OF an old white woman in the Seminole In
dian country by three Seminole women.
There mad been several deaths and other
Disfortunes among the tribe and it was
finally decided that this old woman was a
witch and had caused the bad luck She
was attacked by three Indian squaws, who
beat her to death with clubs. The three
squawS have been arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-02
Louisville, Z; New York. l.

Louisville again played the role of Jack,
the Giant Killer yesterday, and downed
the team representing the city of New
York. By punching hits in the second and
fourth innings, the Colonels earned the
victory. The Giants failed to secure a tai
~ until the ninth inning. In the fourth
inning, while Pitcher Meekin stood in the
bcX with the ball in his hand, Right
Fielder Wagner successfully stole from
third base to the home plate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-02
At National Park,
Australians VIII; at Cricket.

LONDON, August 1.-The MaryIebon
Cricket Club in the match game with the
Australian eleven, which began at Lord s
on Monday, were all out today in their sec
ond innings, for 151 runs. In their first in
nings, concluded Monday, the Marylebone
players were all out for 25S runs The Aus
tralians yesterday in their first innings were
all out for $40 runs
The Australians won by nine wickets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-02
Two Games Mt PhiIadeIphia.

Philadelphia and Cleveland played two
games yesterday at the home of the
Quakers, Philadelphia winning the first
and Cleveland capturing the second After
the Phillies had rolled up five runs in the
fourth inning of the first game the rest
was easy. Through the medium of errors
ana five hits, Cleveland scored six runs in
the second inning of the second, and they
proved sufficient