davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-01-24
RIO JANEiRo PAPERS CLAIMS
hElP IS FURNISHED az sHlPe
SAILING FROM SOUTH
AMERICAN HAReoRs.
PRECAUTIONARY STEPS
TAKEN BY GOVERNMENT
Are Accused Of Flying an American
Flag and Two More Are Expected
70 Make Sudden Dash
for Sea With Pro.
visions.

RIO Janeiro, Jan. 22.-The German
raider, which still continues it's reign
of terror among Allied shipping in the
south seas, is being supplied with re-
endorsements and provisions by Ger.
man merchantmen that have been in.
termed in South American harbors
since the beginning Of the war, accord.
Ing to the newspaper, A Noticia, here.
One hundred German sailors from
the gunboat Eber, interned at Bahia,
have fed from Rio Janeiro in the
Swedish steamer ST. Croix, and have
been put aboard the raider, A Noticia
alleges.
Fly American Flag.
As proof of it's accusations the news.
paper prints the story of the comman.
der of the Brazilian steamer Maran.
boa, who says that outside the port of
Pernambuco he met two cargo vessels,
accompanied by two auxiliary ships,
Ill German. flying the American flag.
The four ships left Pernambuco secret.
~ and without clearance papers.
It is alleged further that the Ger.
man steamers Hohenstaufen and Ca.
proca have taken On provisions and
are set for sudden dash out to sea.
While the Brazilian minister of Ma.
r1ne has refused to publicly credit
the newspapers accusations he has
issued orders that no ships be permit
ted to depart without clearing papers.
Brazilian Ships Ordered Out.
In addition the coast defense boat
Deodore and the scout cruiser Rio
Grande have been ordered to cruise
between Port Natal and Fernando da
Noronha and seize any raider, or sup.
ply ships, operating in any manner
that might injure Brazil's neutrality.
To supplement the operations of the
Brazilian scout ships the British aux.
lfary cruiser Edinburgh Castle has
arrived at Rio Janeiro and will imme.
aiately attach itself to the already
arge fleet Of Allied ships now hunt
ing down the German raider.
British Steamer Escapes.
The raider lost a rich prize when
the British steamer Vauben arrived
safely, according to report, at the
harbor of Bahia.
The Vauban, Of 1860 tons gross
sailed from New York January with
passengers and freight. Although no
passenger steamers had been reported
hterfered with by the German raider
which has been operating in the Allan
tic, some uneasiness was felt in ship
ping circles regarding the Vauban, as
her course was taking her into the
zone of the raiders activities,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-01-24
ENGINE HITS TROOP TRAIN
Canadian Officer Killed and Twenty
Soldiers Injured.

Canadian OFFICER kiileo ana twenty
Soldiers Injured.
Toronto, Jan. 22.-Colonel Campbell
Macdonald, attached to headquarters
staff here, was instantly killed and 6
score of others were injured when 9
light engine backed into troop train
carving 500 soldiers as it was leaving
Union station here.
Engineer John Ross and Fireman
Charles Farmer of the engine crew
were arrested, charged with man
aughter.
Several hundred persons were stand
ing on the station platform cheering
the troop train az It pulled out, when
the engine hidden in steam, backed
through the train shed and ploughed
into the rear of the train.
Colonel Macdonald had just alight
ed from the rear Pullman car and was
walking across the track when the
engine struck him.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-01-24
Woman Painter Ends Life.

San francisco. Jan. 22.-Miss Betty
De Jong, prominent member of the
San Francisco art colony and painter
Of international reputation, died from
. self-inficted bullet wound in the
head. The police after questioning
br. Williams s. Porter, well-known
physician Of Oakland, who was In Miss
De Jong's studio when she shot her
self, permitted hin, to go to his home.
An autopsy was performed, revealing.
The police said. no new facts. An In
tnsss VIII be held IN q few days.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-01-24
Bomb In Gotham Subway.

New York, Jan. ga crude bomb
made of a tin can containing several
pounds of powder, bolts and slugs, was
found under the stairway leading to
the Manhattan elevated station of the
subway The fuse was burning when
Francis Jones, subway porter, saw it.
He quickly extinguished the fuse with
pail of water, and then in his haste
to escape fell down the stairway. He
was injured so severely he had to b
taken to a hospital.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-01-24
Germany Would RetaIiate.

London, Jan. GA dispatch from
Berlin says the German government
has announced its intention to make
reprisals against France In the matter
of prisoners. It is explained that
France having failed to reply within
the specified time to Germany's de.
mand for the removal of German pris.
oIegs from the fire. zone in the area
Of French operations, Germany now
will enforce her threatened counter
measures by placing French prisoners
in the German fire zone until France
fulfilis the German uszasad.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-01-24
DEFENDS HIS ACTION IN AWARD.
ING CONTRACT 70 BRITISH
COMPANY IN PREFERENCE
TO AMERICAN BIDDERS.
HINTS AT OlSLOYALTY
OF AMERICAN MAKERS
Makes Statement That No Contracts
win Be Let Until Quality Of Home
Product Improves and Cost
Drops to Meet That of
Foreigners.

Washington, Jan. %. - Secretary
Daniels has issued statement explain.
Ing and defending his action in award.
Ing to Hadfields. Limited, British mu.
nitions company, contracts for navy
armor piercing projectiles at a price
about 5000 each below the lowest
American bid.
The statement is in reply to pub.
lished comment on the contract which
Mr.. Daniels says Convinced me that
concise statement of the experiences
Of the department in obtaining shella
equal in quality to those used by for
eign navies at a reasonable price is
necessary to enable the public to un.
derstand what has been going on"
Refutes idea of Panic.
Referring to q report in certain
American trade journals that the Brit,
lsh government had urged Hadfields to
seek this contract for the purpose Of
creating panic in the American Steel
market and q resultant reduction in
the export price Of American steel the
secretary says that els patent absurd,
tty" as such an order would have no
appreciable effect on the market.
Mr.. Daniels says the Bethlehem
Steel company which 'has been filling
the papers with advertisements criti.
Ching the department" admitted in
one Of these publications that it had
failed to make satisfactory shells on a
contract awarded two years ago.
Prefers Home Industry.
Until it is able to fill it's contracts"
he adds, 1T does not become the Beth,
lehem company to criticize the Navy
Department for awarding contracts to
manufacturers who can make shells
meet the tests. The department wishes
to give all Of its orders to American
manufacturers whenever they quote
reasonable prices and furnish shells
that meet navy requirements
Motives Are Challenged.
Nothing but the utter failure Of
the most patient negotiations and ap.
peals to the patriotism of the little
group of steel manufacturers who
have a practical monopoly of this bust.
ness have made it imperative for the
government to build projectile fac.
tory and give q contract to foreign
bidder"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-01-24
Bank Deposits Decrease.

Pierre. S. D., Jan. 22.-Total deposits
of $133,452,736 in South Dakota banks,
en- increase of $32,o00,00O over the de.
posts in 1915. were reported to the
national and state banking depart,
ments upon September IL, 1915, &C.
cording to the annual report of the de-
partment of history recently issued.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-01-24
Negro Cooks Could Vote.

Louisville, KY, Jan. 20. United
States Senator Ollie James has given
his reasons for being opposed to sui.
frage. 1T would enfranchise 100000
negro cooks in Kentucky" he told
Mrs. G.. Henning. She repeated his
remarks upon her return from Wash
lngton. Mrs. Henning, suffrage lead
Or in Kentucky, declared Senator Beck
ham was non-committal, but was OPP
posed to the plan to submit the state
suffrage amendment with the retaSep;
lpW on pronApiIlo1a-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-01-24

Good farms and city property, fire
and life insurance for sale. L, n.
Olson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-01-24
Native. Favored for Concessions.

Queretaro, Mexico, Jan. 22.-The
constitutional assembly approved an
article of the constitution providing
hat Mexicans shall be given the pref
erence over foreign born citizens In.
regard to all classes of concessions
and for those posts in the government
employ, the holders of which must be
sitizens.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-01-24
s+s +*+t$+$+++++$ -
: RADIUM =
I : \ + + + = = = = Z. = Z
Radium Farmers Elect Officers.

: = =
Radium Farmers Elect Officers.
The Radium Farmers COOPERATIVE
shipping Association held its annual
meeting Jan. 18th, and elected direc-
tors and officers as follows: Joe Nc
Gregor, president; P. J. Turnlund,
vice president; VIM. Loeslie, treas
urer; Nick Kobilka, secretary; Archie
Carlson, Carl Monroe and M. Tatro,
directors; M. l.. Warner, manager.
The association reports that all
farmers are well pleased with the
results obtained in shipping their
own stock. There is substantial
sum in the treasury which insures
the shipper against any possible loss.
The oyster supper which was given
in Radium Saturday night was well
attended. There was very large
crowd and all report very pleas
ant time. The evening entertainment
consisted Of music and dancing.
Mrs. w. F. Finch and daughter
lone, and son, Robert, left for Be-
del. Iowa, Friday night, for an
extended visit with her people.
Miss Dorothy Loen Of Thief River
Falls visited the school, Monday.
Mrs. Torgerson and Mrs. Bauer
visited the school, Thursday after.
noon.
Miss Hulda Schrank returned ia
her home near Grafton, N. D., We'd
nesday, after few weeks visit with
the Chas. Loeslie family.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Leslie recently
purchased beautiful new piano.
Mrs. Ed. Jurgens and children are
visiting relatives north Of Warren
There is an immense lot of baled
hay stored in Radium, waiting fol
cars to ship it in.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-27
Caddock Turns Down Big
Purse for Match on July 4

Earl Caddock OF Anita, Ia. worlds
champion heavyweight wrestler. has
decided not to engage in any cham
pionship matches for time. Mr..
Caddock turned down a $4,000 guaran-
tee for his end for match in Sioux
City July A. He also turned down a
match in Omaha July 4, which would
probably draw the heaviest of any
match ever held in this section OF the
country. Mr.. Caddock feels that the
public has had calls for donations ia
the Red Cross and many deserving
charities, and to engage in match at
this time would be overtaxing the
public purse, which he does not con-
slider good sportsmanship.
IF he does not 60 to war Mr.. Cad
dock will start his fall campaign and
meet all legitimate opntenders, but
will give no notice to so-called wrest-
lers who are making an effort to Sc
cure match with him in order to Sc
cure the short end of the purse. This
class of wrestlers will be ignored en-
tirely," said Gene Melady. manager
for Caddock.
Caddock has wrestled FIVE matches
since he decisively defeated Joe
Stecher in Omaha April 9, thereby
winning the championship of the
world. This is probably more con-
tests than the average champion
would have in a years time, which
shows the public that Caddock is the
real wrestling sensation of the world
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-27
DR.. Arthur Answers Divorce
CHARGES Brought by Husband

DR.. Matte l.. Arthur, well-known
Omaha woman physician, answering
the divorce suit brought by her hus-
band, John G. Arthur, attorney, in
district court, denies his charges OF
cruelty and makes counter allega-
tions of various kinds.
She alleges when they were married
he represented himself as having al
ways been a single man, whereas, she
says, wife in Kansas obtained di.
vorce from him on grounds OF alleged
abandonment. DR.. Arthur says he has
a grown daughter living, which she
knew nothing about until few years
ago.
HE was never a lawyer of any
rate" says DR.. Arthur.
She declares she has good prac-
tice as a doctor and has earned most
of the money for the household ex'
penses.
He has a "morose, hateful and
churlish disposition and refuses to
speak for weeks at a time is one
Of the allegations.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-27
Marion Dale Wins Trot,
Only Race Finished at BeatriCt

Beatrice, Neb., June 26.-(Special
Telegram To-day was Dewitt day
at the opening of the circuit races, a
large crowd headed by the Dewitt
band being in attendance. Rain inter-
fered with the races causing post
ponement until tomorrow of one heat
in the 2:26 pace and the 2:27 trot.
The thre-year-old trot the only race
finished was won by Marion Dale.
Tomorrow is Beatrice day at the
races and big crowd is looked for.
The proceeds go to the Red Cross
and company c. o. P. Updegraff of
Topeka, is starter.
Results of today's events:
Marion Dale, blk h, by Archdale.
Roy Owen, West Point, Neb. ...;..' 1 1
F. H. North, Shelton. Neb. ....,.1 . .
Noble Aubrey. ch g, by Carl Aubrey.
A. l.. Thomas, Benson. Neb. .....,3 8 .
Time: 2:21k; 2:20h; 2:30.
Pacing, 2:2o class:
Lady Fuller. b m. by George Fuller.
Bonnie Hal, b g.. by Bonnie Simmons. .
e. Beckwith, Aurora, Neb. ....,.....s s
Charline. g., by Shade On, W. c..
Sears. Omaha Neb'; b';.:';...;:'';' o..:..;.,.i s
Dee SnerTllI D Hi., Dy oHsldHleyt L.
Wawiter, Omaha, Neb. ..............6 /
Star Inglesbee, b h., by Star Inglesbee,
]. e. Curtis, Moline, Kan. ..........4 Z
Royal Todd, h., by Blue Grass Prince,
B. L. Manuel. Des Moines, la. .........2 2
Samuel b g., by Samuel Harris, 8. Har-
ris, Plymouth, Ill. .................7 4
Time: 2:14A: 2:17h.
Trotting: 2:27 class
Viva Golden Bar. M, by Golden Bar,
II. NJ. Pettygrove. Oxford. Neb.......1 5
Lord Aubrey, b g., by Captain Aubrey,
Joe Mcclure, Benson, Neb. ..........4 S
Rex Earl b g., by Sidney Earl, N. #.
Booth, Harlan, la. .........,.....,..3 2
Leslie Todd, m. by ,strongwood, H. C.
Hensen, Des Molnes la. ..,.........6 4
IdIewild, g., by Gregory The Great,
C, A. Pratt, Kearney. Neb. .........5
Summit b g., by Look Sir Earl, Earl
Beezley. Syracuse. Neb. ............2 !
Time: 2:25; 2:2Sh.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-27
LEWIS NEW WELTER
WEIGHT CHAMPION
Englishman Is Given Decision
Over Jack Britton in Their
Twenty Round Match
at Dayton.

Dayton, O., June 26.-Ted Lewis,
wrested the welterweight champion
ship from Jack Britton last night,
winning on a decision by referee Lou
Bauman of Cincinnati, at the end
of twenty rounds. Britton scored
knockdown in the last round, but it
did not offset the lead Lewis had won
in the earlier part Of the title match.
Lewis was credited with winning
seven rounds. Britton had shade in
five and the others were even.
Referee Bauman's decision was not
the popular verdict, many believing
the champions strong finish and the
short right and left jabs to the jaw
that sent Lewis to his knees in the
twentieth round, balanced the Eng
lishman's early scoring.
The new champion fought care
full long-range battle, evading Brit
tons boring-in tactics and efforts at
the body in which Britton had been
| able in previous matches to offset the
challenger's cleverness. Lewis did
most Of his fighting with his left
playing to the head. Rights and lefts
to the jaw slowed Britton in the
eleventh and Lewis followed his ad.
vantage in the twelfth. The thirteenth
round was the hercest, it was apparent
both had set it as a fitting goal, a:
tonight's fight was the thirteenth they
have fought. Two hard lefts to the
jaw in the fourteenth and a long righ
to the head after Britton had forced
the fighting in the nineteenth were
the Englishman' most effective blows
A steady volley of short left to the
face and jaw Throughout the match
earned him the title.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-27
Omaha Drill Team Cops
Three First Prizes at Meet

With three first prizes, amounting
to Sl,250 in cash the drill team Of
Camp No. l20, Modern Woodmen OF
America, has returned from Chicago
where the annual encampment was
held. The team took FIRST prize in
camp inspection, discipline and effici.
ency and in the battalion drill.
Individual prizes in the axe manuel
were won by c. H. Larson, S. v.
Barker and Ed 0. Hanlon. The team
is under the command of Captain H.
c. Martens, who was given beauti-
full present by the drill teams after
the competitions.
The individual honors were won by
the three Omaha men in competition
against about 1000 men and are con-
sidered one Of the highest honors that
can be received at the Modern Wood
men encampment.
Several members Of the drill team OF
No. l20 have ocered their services
in body for enlistment in different
branches OF the army.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-27
Escaped Russian Prisoners
Stop at Omaha on Way Home

A special train from Chicago came
in over the Burlington, carrying 100
Russians who had been exiled to ST.
IBERIA during recent years, had escaped
and finally reached the United States.
They were on their way back to Rus
sia to take hand in the affairs Of
the new government that has been
set up by men with whom they were
formerly associated.
Here the Russians were transferred
to the Union Pacific, continuing the
journey to San Francisco, sailing
from there next week.
OF the men in the Russian party
as political prisoners. Some had been
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-27
ShaIIenberger Resumes
Outside Speaking Tour

(From Staff Correspondent
Washington, June 26.-lSpecial
Telegram. )-Representative Shallen-
berger, who returned to Washington
Saturday from short speaking tour,
has resumed his itinerary made early
in the spring along the same lines.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-27
II. D. Walker Made Deputy
Grand Master of A. 0. u. W.

H. D. Walker OF Omaha has been
appointed deputy grand master of the
Ancient Order of United Workmen
OF Nebraska. He has opened Offices
at 7sS Omaha National bank building.
Mr.. Walkers jurisdiction extends
over the following lodges. Union
Pacific No. IL, Omaha No. IS, South
Omaha No. &c, Gate City No. oS,
North Omaha No. ls9, Patent No. i75,
America No. 292, Saratoga No. 3S4.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-27
Standing of Teams


Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha Lincoln, rain
Des Moines, 2; Sioux City. g.
st. Joseph, Z; Wichita. g. (twelve In
nlngs)
Joplin, 0; Denver, 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit, 90; Chicago. "a.
st. Louis. 81; Cleveland. SIS.
Philadelphia, s.; New York, 7.
Washington, 9: Boston. Q.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston, ST; Brooklyn, 6-3.
New York, As; Philadelphia, as.
Cincinnati, 6; Pittsburg, s.
Chicago. t-s; ST. Louis, SIS. tFirst game
fifteen innings; second game, called end
Of soyenth.)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus, o: Minneapolis. 7.
Toedo, /; Milwaukee. o.
Indianapolis, Q; Kansas City, 9.
Games Today.
Western League--omaha at Lincoln.
pes Mo!nes at Sioux city St. Joseph at
Wichita, Joplin at Denver
American League--Detroit at Chicago,
ST. Louis at Cleveland, Washington at Bos-
ton, Philadelphia at New York.
National League--Boston at Brooklyn,
Now York at Philadelphia, Cincinnati at
Pittsburg, Chicago at ST. Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-27
Receives Painful Injuries
When Knocked from Bike

Herald Matk, Is years old, 1909 Cal
ifornia, suffered painful injuries about
the back and head, when struck by
automobile near Seventeenth and
Davenport streets. Matk was riding
on his bycicle and failed to. see the
approaching auto driven by Frank
Myler, 14l2 North Thirty-ffth street,
an employe for the Yetter- Moore
Wall Paper company. With Mr.. N.Y.
Ter in the car at the time of the acci-
dent was J. T. Walker. Both were
arrested and charged with reckless
driving.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-27
TIGERS AND LEADERS
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL
Ty Cobb Hits Safely in Both
Games, Making Record Of
Twenty-Five Straight; Chi.
cago Finds James Easily.

Chicago, June 26.-Ty Cobb hit
safely in both games of a double
header here today with Detroit, and
as a result holds a record OF safe hit
ting in twenty-five consecutive
games. Detroit took the first contest
by punching their hits and taking ad-
vantage of Chicago's loose playing.
James was wild and Chicago won the
second game. 4 to 3. Score first game
DETROIT CHICAGO,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-27

in the United States ten to htteen,
years, though the most of them had
come more recently. Since coming
here all had made a study of the civic
affairs of the United States and they
return home to apply modern meth
ods in the affairs of their own coun-
try
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-27
Bar Association to Stage
Annual Ball Game Wednesday

The annual ball game of the
Omaha Bar association will be held
at Elmwood park Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock. The opposing
teams are to be called the Army
and the Navy" After giving the
following lineup critical inspection it
is only natural to presume the game
will be some contest:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-27
Mrs. F. J. DespeCher Wins
In Omaha Woman'S Golf Play

Mrs. F. ]. Despecher was the win
ner in the first flight Of the Omaha
Woman's Golf association play Mon
day. Mrs. c. ]. Merriam was winner
in the second flight and Mrs. c. ].
Zeibaith winner in the third fight.
The matches were handicap medal
play
The next meeting OF the woman's
association will be at Manawa July
80, when flag contest will be staged.
Play will start at $50 for those who
desire to play in the morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-27
Izzies Fail in Pinches;
Josies Take lonq Contest

Wichita. Kan, June 26-Inability
in the pinches lost Wichita battle
today in which they missed numerous
opportunities to score. McCabe's pair
OF errors in the seventh let Wichita
he the score. while Morrison's error
in the fourth gave St. Joseph their
carly lead Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-27

scribner, Neb., June >2e.-tspecial)-At
scribner Sunday afternoon, the scribner base
ball team defeated the Snyder team, to O..
Pitcher walworth OF Scribner allowed but
two single hits. Gustin for the visitors was
taxed for six safe hits. Score:
R.H.E.
snyder ...ooooooe 90 !
seribner ........o oo2 90 o.
Batteries; Snyder, Gustin and seebeck;
scribner. Walworth and praemel
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-27

Kearney, Neb., June 26.--(Special -
Locmis defeated the Kesrney High!anders
here Sunday afternoon in a game that was
well played in spite Of the heavy hitting.
Score:
R.H.E.
Loomis ...,..,.o es s-l u 2
Kesrney ....t 40 0 90 o o e-,6 .
Batteries: Loomis. Charlston and skilis;
kesrney, johnson. Newman and Foutch.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-27
D DEs MofNst aSGss !


Des Moines....o o.
Sioux City. 0 40 . 0 SIS
Two-base hits: Holly t2), RAIDER, Morse
(s). Spencer, Opoul.g Three-base hits:
Mueller, Ewoidt. Home run. Gilmore.
Stolen base: Ewoldt. Double play: Holly
to RAIDER. Hits and earned runs: OFF
Grover, and none; off o'poul. is and In
seven innings. Bases on balls; Off Grover,
s: off o'Doui, 3; off Dresser, 1. Struck out:
BY Grover, 8; by o'Doul, q Hit by pitched
balls: Morse. spahr. Time: $500. Umpire;
Jacobs.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-27
Chamberlain's Tablets for Indigestion
and Biliousness.

In recent letter to the magufac-
turers, Mrs. P. Frazier, East St. Louis,
Mo-, states: II have never used any
thing equal to Chamberlain's Tablets
for indigestion and biliousness. ! have
also heard great many of my friends
praise them highly"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-27

sBatted for Benz In fourth.
. 'Batted for Wolfgang IN ninth.
Detroit ......0 3 1 ! So
Chicago ......0 0 0 ! o.
Two-base hit; Cobb. Home run: Heilman.
Stolen bases: J. Collins, Young. Bases on
balls: Off Mitchell O.; off Faber, l. Hits:
Off Faber. I In three innings: off Benz,
In one inning. Struck out: By Mitchell, I.
Umpires: Connolly. Nallin and Moriarty.
Maps Annex Pair.
Cleveland, O., June 26.-Cleveland took
two games from st, Louis ioday, to 2
and s to 2. Sothoron had Cleveland shut
out in the first game until the eighth In
ming when a combination of hits and errors
gate the locals five runs Poor work by
substitute outfieders allowed Cleveland to
win the second contest. Score, first game