davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-24
state bonds were quiet with small sales Of Missouri s

1888 at 1O7, and North Carolina special taxes at 4
of city 9ank stocks Fourth National sold q2 at ia
bonds az u figures but the features of the market were
tne Issues Of the Southwestern system Missouri
t only $1,000. rose from q to 75la and
SOi2SGo. st. Iogi. and Iron Mountain IS required
OF only $4,000 to advance the price from 722
$1,000 rose from 99 to 10 l00is and Oregon Short
Line os WIFE transactions in $4,000 per cent to
with most OF the sales at lOlia seller 30 days There
at"iil wsFe dealings IN Erie second consols
sale Chesapeake aud Ohio BIS recovered per to
90 ana closed at 59 Canada Southern seconds5s were
about 30 East Tennessee Virginia and Georgia consos
declined TO 1874. and the incomes OFT 70 per cent
l1ls0lll7s Denver and Rio Grande flrsts were up
per cent at 92 but Denver, Rio Grande and Western
Western division. were up is at 73I4073. and the in
comes We're 3 higher at y SlGs. Northern Pacific rsts
The subTreasury to-day lost on balance S24,3ll.
made up by coin loss OF S356i19 less currency gain
sl,2Oo.3 5O payments ST 224 sol currency balance,
T22,93o266 coin balance, $40 125412.
loans.
The Clearing House statement to-day follows:
EXCHANGES, 81, 199, 245 balances, $3,05050S.
The United States Treasurer Mt Washington to-day
received $4,000 National bank notes for redemption
the customs receipts were SG03460 and the internal
revenue receipts were S454320.
The feature OF the market for foreign exchange is its
nnss actna rates are near TO posted and we revise
quotations for business as follows: Bankers bills.
~ SO and ~ fer long and short sterling respect
lively 5l9a aud s. II for francs 81 and 90 for reich
marks; 40 and 40li for guilders.
The governors of the Bank OF England at their regular
weekly meeting to-day made no change I'm the banks
minimum rate OF discount and it remains ut gig per cent
During the week the bank gained 9325,243 bullion but
the proportion OF Its reserve to its liabilities raised
from ~ to 4s4. against 40 per at this date last
year The bank to-day gained Isl 900 bullion on bal
ance. The weekly statement OF the Bank of France
shows gains Of 1897 900 francs gold and g 900
francs silver AT the London Stock Exchange British
consols were steadicr aud after decline of 3 16 to
"a 1916 closed at % 3lG. Russians stronger at
s}dS44 United States As were Il higher at l2i7s.
American railways were quoted lower for all except
Union Pacific Bar silver advanced ls to 40 7l6d per
ounce. At Paris French per cents declined to 77.672
aIL7O and sight exchange on London was stronger at
1919 francs 10 the 4.
The attention OF holders Of Lchigh and Wikesbarre
Coal C0mpanys sterling bonds is directed To adver
tsement In another column that desnates the numbers
OF The bonds that have been drawn for payment May
aud on which interest Will from that date.
KAILROAD EARNINGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-24

Tbe clearances elsewhere were on CITY, Z4I4VOVi
Bradford 544 900, and Pttsburg 1,522ooo parreis'
Refined oil unchanged.
BRADFORD, Penn. April 23.-Crude Oil-Quiet puo
seady: National Transit certificates opened at 7s and
closed at 7s7s highest price, 1915 lowest, 1928
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-24

CLOSING Prices or BOSrOy srOOKS
Boston. April %, 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-24

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
LONDON. April 23.-l?:30 p m.-Consols. rs for money
for account United Four Per Cent Bonds,
i2l Atlantic and Western First Mortgage Trustees
Ccrncitcs - Canadian Pacific, 81 n Enc Ia do SEC
0nd Console 90 Mexican Ordinary 29is It Pan Common,
72i2 NewIOrk Central 81 a. Pennsylvania. SO.
m.-tousols, 90 p for bob mony aud the account
1870 m-Paris quote Three cent Rentes at II
francs ~ , confines TOT the account.
Onsols "a -l6 for both money and tho account
p Cousos % 6G for both moaey and Tor the ac'
count.
$40 p m.-Consos % l-IG for both and for tho
Tho bullion in tho Bank England 1925 2i3
duiinr the past week. .,,.
The prOp0rt OF tao Bank ~ England reserve 10 liability
which last 10 cent. Is now ash per cent
The OF bullion gone into tls Bank VI Eagland
on balance tofiaY 1 eSlOOI -
PARIS avices quote exchange London IS Francs 80
centmes for checks.
PANS April 23.-The weekly statement Of the Bank OF
OF b,SJIUOO francs IN ROl,
2 900 francs silver.
D. silver Is quoted at a. 7.lGd. per ounce. At
lantlc Trustees Certn
Gates. -. Mexican Ordinary 80 NewIork Central 9lah
Paris accs quote por cent Renes at u francs 10
centlues Tor the account
43O mConsOs % SIG for both money and the account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-24
MINES AND MINING.
/ ACTUAL sALRs.

SALESAr r1s yggY0aN MyIyG EYOHIyGs
NEw-YoRK. April %. 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-24
SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT REpUBLyoAys

Inc AViith Assembly District Republican
Association met at No. 34l West Fortysevenths last
evening and discussed the matter of adopting con.
elusion INNING ~ "cou-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-24

CLOSING PlsiOES OF OILfFJRvfI SFOOKS
SAN Francisco April 30 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-24

30 seller 30 days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-31
PRISONERS CREMATED.
Jail at Baker City, Ore, Destroyed by Fire,
and Five Prisoners Burned to Death.

PORTLAND. Ore, July 30.-The county jail at
Baker City, Ore, was burned Oh Wednesday
morning and five prisoners cremated alive A
sixth was severely scorched. One Of the prison
ers complained of feeling sick aud the TAILOR
stepped across the street to a drug store to get
medicine. A moment later the alarm of fire was
given The building was of wood, and the fire
spread very rapidly. The doors were broken
open, but the flames and smoke drove the crowd
repeatedly back. With great difficulty Fred
Winkelman, the half-witted murderer of Allen
Rivers was dragged from his cell insensible and
badly burned. The five other prisoners in the
jail were abandoned to their fate. The names
of the victims are: Louis Miller, George Plumb.
Samuel Brown, William Lamb and John Colley
the confessed murderer of James Slavery. Every
appearance indicates that the Jail was set on fire
by Winkelman, doubtless to make his escape
during the excitement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-31
THE TRIAL OF LOUIS REL.
His Responsibility as a Leader in the North
western Rebellion Clearly Proven.

WINNIPEG, July 30-In the Rel trial at Reg-
ma, yesterday, the remainder of the Crown
witnesses were examined and the case for the
prosecution closed. The evidence bore chiefly
on the part taken by the prisoner in melting to
rebellion and leading the half breeds. Mrchants
who were imprisoned ard their stores raided at
Duck Lake and Prince Albert gave history Of
the early incidents Of the rebellion. Thomas
jackson, brother Of Riel's secretary, identified
a number of documents in Riels handwriting
calling on tbs half breeds and Indians to join
him in the rebellion. Charles Rolin, Riers
cousin, said that the prisoner told him last
December that he claimed an indemnity of
900 from the Dominion government for
losses In the Red river rebellion Riel said if he
got the indemnity he would 60 away, and if not,
would raise rebellion. Witness deposed as to
Rleis leadership Of the rebels. General Middle
ton was examined, and dyelt chiefly on the
events of the campaign. At one point Rers
anxiety got the better of him. and he asked to
be allowed to cross examine the witnesses. He
found fault with the plan of his counsel to rest
the defense on the insanity plea. He was finally
quieted down. DR.. Ray Of Quebec, and DR..
Clark, of Toronto. reached Regina yesterday,
and inquired into Rial's mental condition. They
will probably be examined for the defense to-
day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-31
The Barbed Wire Syndicate.

CHICAGO, July 3O.-The committee appointed
by the barbed wire manufacturers at their
meeting on Tuesday, to arrange the details of a
proposed pool, submitted its report yesterday.
1t recommended the organization of national
barbed wire fence company with capital stock
of s., GOO O00 divided into 20 coo shares of 500
each, the organization to be accomplished under
a charter ISSUED to a similar committee of man
ufacturers on Dec. q, 1883. The proposed com
pany will lease the works of the several mem bers,
and it's officers and directors will have complete
charge OF the output, as well as the prices, the
members being stockholders. The committee
reported that it would be necessary to draft an
agreement, to be signed by the manufacturers,
before perfecting the proposed organization. To
enable the committee to draft the instrument
the meeting adjourned for week. 1t is expected
that all the manufacturers Of barbed wire in the
Uunited States will sign the agreement. a ma
jority of them attended the meeting yesterday
and signifed willingness to enter into the pro-
posed pool. The new company will probably be
in operation by Sept. l. The officers of the old
company, who will probably hold over until
their successors are elected, are as follows:
President c. S. Burt; vice president l.. Nj.
Crandall; treasurer, Lyman j. Gage; secretary,
h. j. Marsh.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-31
FEET TO BE PROUD OF.
A Sandusky Girl Who Wears the Largest
Shoes in the Country.

NEW YORK, July 30.-Miss Fanny Mills, of
Sauduslly, o., is young woman who has a pos
1.-Two genius for feet, and possesses the hign
honor of wearing the largest shoe in the country
her number being twenty mines. Her shoes have
always been made to order, and until recently in
her own State, but now that Miss Fanny is old
enough to go into society her father has had a
handsome pair of kid tops manufactured in this
city, and the shoemaker who constructed them
has them on exhibition in his show window on
John street. where they attract great attention
and elicit many expressions of admiration. The
material of which the shoes are made would have
been sufficient to manufacture eight pairs Of
ordinary ladies shoes. The soles are cork and
the shoes are button tops. The length from
stem to stern is 10 inches, and the breadth of
beam is q inches The waist" of the shoe is
Isl inches, the instep measurement 49, inches
and the ball 10 inches. The top of the SHOE
which comes up to the calf of the leg, measures
20a inches i'll circumference. The heels are 81
inches wide and a. inches long. Four chamois
skins were used to line the shoes, and they cost
Mr.. Mills SIS, besides the freight charges to
Sandusky. Mr.. Mills is d we'll to do farmer, and
Miss Fanny is a pretty blonde, weighing lG0
pounds, and of ordinary height.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-31
NEW YORK, 3; BUFFALO. /.

New YORK July 30.-An interesting game was
played at the Polo Grounds to day, between the
New York and Buffalo League clubs. The Wis
itors played in greatly improved form and the
local team won only after battle. Serad pitched
we'll and was finely supported The Buffalos
could not hit Welchs curves until the last inning,
when they earned their only run Force, Rich
ardSon and Gerhardt did some brilliant field
work. During the first six innings the work was
sharp neither side sending a man around the
bases. In the seventh. Gillespie led off with a
double, and scored on Esterbrooks single. Serad
threw wild to second to shut off Esterbrook who
went to third, and scored on Gerhardt's double.
The latter scored on hit by O'Rourke. The
Buffaos had made only two hits up to the ninth
inning, when they rallied. Richardson led of
with a hit and Rowe batted him to second.
White forced Rowe out, the fly sending Richard
son to third. Richardson scored on Brouther's
long fly to center. Following is the score
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-31

New YORK, July 30.-The attendance at Mon
mouth Park today was good, but the starting of
the races was not altogether satisfactory.
First Race-For three year olds and upwards
winning allowances; threefourths of mile
Little Minch won by two lengths; Suter second
Pericles third Time, l:15I.
Second Race-The Red BankStakes for two
year-olds, winning penalties and maiden allow
ances three fourths of mile. The Bard won
by short neck; Buffalo second, Charity third
Time, 1:l6t.
Third Race-The Newark stakes, for three
year-olds, non-winning allowances; one mile
Katrine won by length; Richmond second,
Lord Beaconsfeld third Time, 1:43!.
Fourth Race-Free handicap: one aud quar-
ter mile. Heel and Toe won by two lengths;
Jack OHearts second, Americas third. Time
2ll.
Fifth Race-For three-year- and upwards
selling allowances; three-Quarters of a mile
Executor won by three lengths; Uberto second
Rica, third Time, 1:l64
Sixth Race-Handicap steeple chase the short
course. Wellington won by three lengths. Echo
second Gonfalon third. Time, 3:l5!.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-31
At What a Cost.
In One Number.)
The Story Of a Sculptor.
In Three Numbers.)
Capital Wine.
Zone Number. J

No. l will be commenced August %, on the
conclusion Of Cut by the County, now APP
pealing IL our columns, and Nos. 2 and will
follow in succession.
We may add that the stories are written in
Hugh Conways vivid and graphic style, the
situations are most effective, the current
problems Of social relations and varying phases
Of domestic life worked out in them are in
tensely interesting, and the characters leave
the reader with distinct impressions such as
are caused by people Of striking personality in
actual life.
The appropriateness Of this intervention in
the existing arrangements for our Serial Lit
erature will be self-evident. The recent la
inevitable and all too early decease of the
brilliant novelist naturally excites great in
terest in the work he has left behind, and
calls for its publication as soon as practicable.
We shall, therefore. defer the completion of
the Octave Of Short Stories By Distinguished
Authors in order that the trio left by HUGH
CONWAY may be commenced in our columns
at the earliest date
On September q the publication of the
Octave Of Short Stories viii be resumed by
WILKIE COLLINS, and continued by stories
from the rens Of RHODA BROUGHTON and
THOMAS HARDY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-31
BOSTON, 8; DETROIT, 9.

Boston, July 30.-The game this afternoon
was one of unusual interest and was fine con-
test throughout The Bostons scored in the
fourth inning Morrill, made double, and took
third on Quests tumble of Whtney's grounder
and started for home. The ball was passed from
one to another Of the visitors in the attempt to
run him out but Wood threw the ball to the
plate, which was uncovered, and Morrill, and
Whitney both scored In the ninth Buffinton
hit for base Manning flied out to Crane, and
Mccarthy knocked foul over the left field
fence. The second ball pitched after its return
was hit hard by Mccarthy, bringing Buffinton in
and winning the game for the home nine. The
visitors made two runs in the fourth, Hanlon
taking first on balls, second on Dealys wild
throw, and camo in on Thompson's three-baser,
who in turn scored on WcQuery's out to Whit
ney. Following is the score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-31
SARATOGA Races.

SARATOGA, July 30.-The weather was per-
feet, the attendance very large, and the track in
splendid condition.
First Race-For maiden two-year olds. non
winning allowances; three-fourths of mile.
Luminous won by a short neck; Scottish Lass
Eecond, Colonel Cowan third Time, 1174
Second Race-For winners this year Of a
race of the value Of 81, 900, winning and maiden
allowances, one mile Pearl Jennings won by a
length and half; Editor second, Farewell third
Time, 1921
Third Race-The Iroquois stakes, for three
year olds; one mile and FIVE hundred yards.
Irish Pat won by two lengths; Joe Cotton sec
ond, Favor third Time. 2:l5l.
Fourth Race-Handcap; one mile and five
hundred yards Euclid won by length Mon
Ogram second, Aretino third. Time, 2:I5.
Fifth Race-Free handicap steeple- chase;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-31
BUREAU OF PUBLIC PRINTING,
BINDING AND STATIONERY
INDIANAPOLIS. July 20, 1885. }
SEALED PROPOSALS
To Printers. R00kbinlnrS and StatiOnnrS:

The Board of Commissioners of Public Printing
Binding and Stationery will, in accordance with an
act of the General Assembly approved April 10, 1888
receive sealed proposals until the first day of Septem
ber 1885, and up to the hour Of II O'Clock a. m of
that day for doing the public printing and furnishing
the stationery for the of the State OF Indiana for
two years commencing the first day of October,
1885.
Al the date and hour above stated in the Office of
the Auditor State the sealed proposals will be opened
and contracts will be awarded 20 the lowest and best
bidder. accoeding to law, the bids be
properly examined and classified.
The work VIII be divided into TINA ciaesas M
specified by the law as follows:
The first class shall comprise the laws journals re-
ports of officers and public institutions and all book
and pamphlet work, to be printed book pamphlet
paper.
The second class shall comprise all legislative bills
work usually executed writing paper and ali arti-
c,es of stationery
The third class shall comprise the folding stitching
covering and binding, and all work belonging to the
binding business.
Parties making bids will be required TO accompany
ton OF paper named in said proposals, giving name
ana weight OF same, otherwise designating means
tor making comparisons and estimating value.
The contractor will be required to give bond in the
sum OF SO, 900, with approved security, for the
faithful performance Of all work which may be awarded
to him. and that in every instance the paper shall be
III color and quality the the samples furnished
specifications and full particulars in regard to the
work be obtained of J b. Maynard, clerk of the
Bureau of Public Printing, Binding and Stationery at
the office of the Secretary of State and the contract
must be to do the work according to specifications.
The Board Of Commissioners reserves the right to
reject any and all bids that may be offered.
The sealed proposals must be addressed to ". r.
Myers Secretary Of State and ofico secretary OF
the board ISAAC p. GRAY,
President of the Board.
y" ILL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-31
National League.
PHILADELPHIA SHUT OUT.

PHILADELPHIA SHUT OUT.
PHILADELPHIA, July 30.-The Philadelphia
team was shut out by Chicago today, but the
spectators did not give up hope Of the home club
winning until the last man was out in the ninth
inning. In that inning John Manning led with
hit for two bases, and went to third on An
drews's put-out, but got no further, as Mulvey
struck out, and Farrar was fielded out by Burns.
Clarkson and Daily both pitched in great form,
and received fine support Attendance, 5, 1l9.
Following is the score
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-31
Brown. Bonneu & Co.'S Mill Resumed.

CLEVELAND, July 30-Roceiver Brown, of
Brown, Bonnell & Co, at Youngstown, to-day
signed an agreement to pay the Amalgamated
Association scale of prices, and use two thirds
rail was used than the amount named, then the
10 per cent will be paid according to the old
rail clause. Mills employing over 1000 men
will start next Monday. Receiver Brown has
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-31
Sufocated in n We'll

PiTTsBURG. July 31-At Waynesburg Pa
yesterday, James Thomas and William Falkner,
two farmers, who were working at the bottom Of
we'll forty feet deep We're overcome by impure
air. Thomas died in the we'll. and Falkner was
taken out in an unconscious condition His
recovery is doubtful.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-31

Earned Runs-Buffalo, 1; New York, 1.
Two base Hits-Gillespie. Gerhardt.
Wild PitchesWelch. 1; Serad, l.
First Base Ball-BuffaIo, /.
First Base on Errors-BufIalo l. New York, 1.
Struck Out-Buffalo 4; New York, L.
Cnpire--Bond.
PROVIDENCE. 4; ST. Louis, 2.
Providence, July 50. Defeat stared the cham
pions in the face for sevennnings this afternoon
while the St Louis were putting together runs.
They had played listlessly, only two safe hits
having been secured and two other balls driven
outside the diamond. Radford opened the eighth
with single and took second on Glasscocks
tumble. Hines, Carroll and Start then batted
singles which with a passed ball, gave three
tallies, Start being left on third. In the ninth,
after two were out Radford batted two Dagger,
and Bassett drove to right center for three bases,
which sent Radford home Both pitchers were
effective, and Dunlap. McKennon. Gilligan and
Bassett did good field work. Following is the
score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-31

TIME flies. and so do diseases of thu skin
when that Incompatible purifier of the cuticle
and beautiier of the complexion, Glenn's Sui
phur Soap, is used TO dispense them. Pimples
0lotches. sores and bruises, and the like are in
varably removed by it.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, black or brown,
80 cents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-31
PHILADELPHIA.

IWO-Dase Flts-NeI1y, WINNING.
Passed Balls-Kelly, 2.
Wild Pitch-Daily, l.
First Base on Balls-Chicago, l.
First Base on Errors--Chicago, 8.
Struck Out-Chicago, .; Philadelphia, 4.
rmnira-lt affnev
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-31
BASE BALL.
Games Played Yesterday by Clubs of the
American Association.

BALTIMORE, II: METROPOLITAN, 9.
BALTIMORE, July 30.-The champion Metro
politan club played loosely to-day, and their bat
ting was weak, consequently they lost the game
which was slow and unintcresting. Following
is the score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-31
PROVIDENCE. 4: ST. LOUIS. 2.

Earned kuns-PrOvde nee 3.
Two-base Hits-Radford, Glasscock.
Three-base Hit--Bassett.
Passed Dalls-Briody 2,
First Base Balls-Providence. I; ST. Louis 2.
First Base Observation-Disclosures 9; st. Louis 4.
Struck Out--Froyidence 2; ST. Louis, /.
Umpire-Sullivan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-31

SCOPE by innings:
Detroit ............O O 0 o O 0 O %
Earned Runs--Boston, l; Detroit, 1.
Two-base Hits-Morrill, Mccarthy.
Three Base Hit-Thompson.
Passed Bals--Dealey, 3.
First Base on Balls-Detroit, 3.
First Base on Errors-Boston >; Detroit, 1.
Struck Out-Boston, s; Detroit, 16.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-31

been ready for some time to pay the scale of
prices if 'e men would waive the old rail
clause. re is great rejoicing in Youngstown
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-31
BROOKLYN, 10; ATHLETIC, Z.

New YORK, July 3O.-About 800 people saw
the home club defeat the Athletics, in Brooklyn,
to-day. The home players batted hard in the
first three innings, and took such lead that the
visitors could not reach them. Peoples had
given out in the fourth inning and Hayes took
his place Smith had his finger split in the
ninth. Swartwood relieved him, Cassidy going
to right field. Following is the score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-31

about one and half mile. Driftwood won by
two lengths; Iolanthe second, Capturer third.
Time. BOG
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-31
BROOKLYN

AtBIetic l,' .0 Q Q 2 Q O o -
Earned Runs-Brooklyn 81 Athletic, 2.
Two-Base Hit-McCellen.
Three-base Hits-Larbn, Houck.
Wild Pitches-Matthews, 2; Porter l.
First Base on Balls--Brooklyn, 3; Athletic, 4.
First Base Errors-Brooklyn .; Athletic, a.
Struck Out-Brookyn, 8; Athletic, 3.
IImDiIe-( 'Onnellv