davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-01-12

Col. +. d. MUssEYs Washington
correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Commcrcial- GGsstfc, has filed at
Columbus, Ohio. a petition for a di-
xorce from his wife, who is a daugh-
ter Of Ex-Governor Charles Foster.
Mr.. Mussey and- his wife have not
lived together for three years. IL IL
understood that the petition will
not BE- resisted by Mrs. Mussey.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-01-12

ArURl1sHER having said that the
s.resent EDITOR of she Abilene GI-ctte
ha1 cockleburs IN his hair, the KAN
sNs City TfslCs very promptly ex-
psessed desire 10 witness che at
semr1 cf some fellow 10 comb them
ous. The Garden City SeHfinci has
shied H. Castor into the ring and
eesks distinction by speaking Of the
ta-rfe as being afflicted with ssft-
euiue of the brain.n Is the Gazette
edItor q coyote from the west? II
81. he may be expected 70 howl now.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-01-12

Ex-senator MCDoNALD, Of In
diana. who has recently returned
from Washington, expressed the
telief that general tariff bill can
not be passed by congress at the
present session. He thinks possibly
tfere may be some sort Of a compro-
mise agreed upon, however. Com
ing from a Democratic source the
outlook fro the free-traders does not
look particularly bright.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-01-12

THK Topeka Capital Is the first
paper in the state % start suhscriP-
tion list for the benefit OF 7. b.
Mardock, editor Of the Eldorado
Rcuutlfoua. who has been stricken
with &c is feared permanent blind
uess. The Capital Is enlisted in q
nslsle oaase, snd We hope its plan OF
raising 81. .O,sa - q testimonial for the
anlicted brother, may meet with
sueoess. The Capitals starter Il
saRa.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-01-12

THE following il the committee
assignment Of the Kansas Congress
ional delegation: Congressman
RYAN g. = member Of the Committee
on Appropriations, Anderson OF
Commerce. Funston Of Agriculture,
Peters Of postofices. Turner Of Pub
lie Lands and labor, Morrill,, Of
Iserees aud Improvement Of the
Mississippi River and Invalid Pes
eions. Perkins Of Indian Affairs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
BOLD JOCKEY BARNES.
He Lands Four Winners, In
Guiding Three Outsiders,
at Louisville.
WitherS' Favorable Colt Cap
lures the Algeria Stakes
at GraveSend.
Gene Smith and Guy Win Fat
Purses at Fleetwood
Park.
Cyclists Rowe and Temple
Matched for the Worlds
Championship.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 20.-The feature
of to-day's racing was Jockey Barnes
landing four winners, three or which
were outsiders. In the first race Erebus
died away after seven furlongs, and al
though Bonnie King, who got off badly,
came very strong at the finish,
Barnes managed to get Harry
Glenn home first by head.
Lottie Wall had an easy thingNin the
second race, winning by a length.
The crowd thought Wyndom had the
place, but the judges gave it to Deroch-
ment. In the Belle Meade stakes King
Regent, Sportsman and Longside
made the pace out of the chute and half
way down the stretch. King Regent
gradually wore Longside out and looked
to be winner at the last furlong, but
Barnes brought Lannes up on the hard
ground on the outside and won by a
neck, Long Side a length behind King
Regent. In the fourth race, Starter
Gilroy held Stoval back for bad break
ing DIP the favorite, Long Roll. and
when they got away the favorite
had much the worst of it..
Long Roll reached the front
at the head of the stretch,
closely followed by Landlady, who beat
him out by neck. Eva Wise a bad
third. Red Light led 10 the distance
stand in the fifth race, when Blessing
by hard riding passed him and won by
length Kidnap, who had trouble in
getting through, a good third.
SUMMARIES.
First race, one mile-Harry Glenn first,
Bonnie King second, Famine third. Time
1:43. ODDS to / 2 to /.
Second race, one and one-sixteenths miles
Lottie Wall first Derochement second. Wyn-
dom third. Time, :51I2. Odds, even 4 to l..
Third race, three fourths mile-Lannes
first, King Regent second, Long Side third
Time. / ID. 5 to /; 5 to /.
Fourth race, three-fourths mile-Landlady
first Long Roll second, Eva Wise third.
Time, 1:l6I2. Odds to l /: out.
Fifth race, one-half mile-Blessing first
Red Light second, Kidnap third. Time, so.
Odds to l; 2 TO J..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
IN A WHIPPING FINISH
The Rich Algeria Stakes Landed
by the Favorable Colt.

Special to the Globe.
GRAvEsEND, Sept. 20.-The Brooklyn
Jockey club were favored with good
weather to-day, although the wind blew
in from the ocean rather raw. The
track, except close on by the rail, was
dry and good and improving every hour.
There was large attendance.
In the first race EStrella, followed by
BeSs and Van. made the running to the
head Of the stretch, when Mclaughlin
moved Sam Harper, Jr.. up, and, taking
the lead, won easily by two lengths,
Estrella beating Bess a head for the
place. In the second race LIE
Lpgos was the first to show
to an excellent start. Ernest,
however. Immediately went to
the front and made the pace to the hay
stacks, where he gave it up. LIE LogOs
then took up the running and led until
the turn in the stretch, when Bessie
June was given her head, and coming
away she won easily by three parts of
length, Lelex second, ten lengths in
front of Raymond. The real interest in
the days racing laid in the result
of the Algeria stakes. for which MIR.
Withers started the favorable colt and
she was great Favorite. He won the
race but not as easily as some would
have liked to have seen him. Fitzpatrick,
who rode him had to use his whip to
stave off bold challenge made by Sem
Favorable won by half a length
Fresno third, two lengths off from
Senorita. For the Clinton stakes for
three-year-old FLIES only Leo H faced
Yum Yum. The latter was tremen-
dOus faVorite. Leo II was allowed to
lead for mile and furlong on suffer-
ance, when Yum Yum came away and
walked in an easy winner. In the fifth
race eleven started. 1t was aselling rSce
for two-year-olds. TO struggling start
Sea Drift ran out and was never headed,
winning by two lengths from MarSac,
who beat The Tartar half a length for
the place. Defence delayed the start
fifteen minutes and acted badly
at the post in the heavy
weight handicap and when the
flag fell was last off. At the three
quarter pole Defence was in the lead
but in the stretch fell back beaten. The
finish was close. only head separating
came under the wire in the order
named.
SUMMARIES.
First race, seven-eighths Of a mile-Sam
Harper won, Estrella second, Bess third.
Time, 1 :30l3.
second race, one and one-fourth miles
Bessie June won, LeleX second, Raymond
third Time, 2:12l2.
Third race, Algeria stakes, twoyear-olds,
three-fourths of Il mile-Fayordale colt won,
Senorita second, Fresno third. Time 1:16I2.
Fourth race, Clinton stakes, three year-olds,
one and one-fourth miles-Yum Yum won,
Leo H second, Only two starters. Time,
2:I24.
Fifth race, fve-eighths of a mile-Seadrift
won, Marsac second, The Tartar third.
Time, ! "a.
Sixth race, heavy weight handicap, one
mile-Barrister won, Pocatello second, Mon
tague third. Time, :J6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
CH|LDREN'S CLOTHING!

We have taken special care this fall in select
ing Boys and Chldrens Clothing, and we can
safely say that never before in the history of St.
Paul has there been shown under one roof so
varied an assortment Of Fine, Medium and Low
Priced Clothing for the little fellows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
HIS SILVER JUBILEE,
Archbishop Corrigan Celebrates
the Anniversary of His Ordina-
ton TO the Priesthood.

Archbishop Corrigan Celebrates
the Anniversary of His Ordina-
ton TO the Priesthood.
Special to the Globe
New YORK, Sept. 2O.-The twenty
fifth anniversary of the ordination of
Archbishop Corrigan as priest was
celebrated to-day by a pontifical high
mass in st. Patrick's cathedral. At half
past 10 o'clock, when the services
opened, every seat in the cathedral and
even the aisles was filled by distin-
guished audience. In the sacristy
over 200 priests and altar boys
were gathering, robing themselves
for the mass. Promptly at 1880
the procession formed, led by the priests
and monsignorS the visiting bishops, the
archbishop and twenty altar boys follow
ing in the order named. The archbishop
laying aside his royal robes. walked to
the altar and began the celebration of
the mass. He was assisted by MOnsign-
or Preston. assistant priest, L. j. Nc
Cl0skey, deacon of the mass, and
others. After the solemn pontifical
mass was ended, Vicar General Father
Donnelly read the address to Arch
bishop Corrigan upon the completion of
no OllNCl JuDilct. L c duuIcSS dlGcI
eulogizing the archbishop, says:
Yes, truly there is an inspiration in the
scene, add under its guidance let US trans
port ourselves back to that other sce:re which
was witnessed quarter of a century this
day in the most venerable and historic tenn
pies of the Eternal city. 1t was time when
the holy father was still in possession of q
great part of his own. The glorious tradi-
tons and holy memories of the past yet clus-
tered with almost pristine vigor around the
holy places when you came as youth from
the young republic beyond the waters to
drink in life giving streams OF science and
sanctity, to garner into the treasure house of
ready intellect the wealth of sacred lore.
Feeling allusion was made TO the
priesthood and ecclesiastical labOrs of
his grace's long and laboriOuS career.
Mr.. Field, president of the Catholic
club, delivered an address in behalf of
the laity, and student from st. Johns
college followed with one from the
pupils of that institution. The occasion
was of the greatest dignity and pomp.
After the cathedral services the arch
bishop and 300 priests partOok of a ban
quet, during which purse of $4,000
was offered the archbishop from the
priests of the diocese, together with adj
dresses from the various ecclesiastical
bodies; also check for $4,000 from
Eugene Kelly, for the diocesan semin-
some and valuable gifts from various
sources. Letters and kilograms of con-
graduation were received from the
pope and numerous foreign and Ameri-
can church dignitaries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
IhOT hhbfhD b1 VIM.
Annual Fall Regatta of the New
York Yacht Club.


Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-The annual
fall regatta of the New York Yacht club
was sailed to-day over the outside
course. A fog and calm prevailed in
the earlier morning, but at $50 O'Clock
the sun came out and drove the fog
away. At 1920 the wind was blowing
about eleven miles an hour from the
east. Shortly after IL O'Clock all the
yachts were clustered around the start
ing point awaiting the signal, which
was given at IL 81 80. The first yacht
to cross the line was the Katherine, the
Dauntless was second and Fannie third.
There were four classes in to-day S race:
First class, sehooners, Dauntless and
Alarm.
Second class, sloops, Katherine, Shamrock
and Fannie.
Third class. schooners, Grayling, Magic
and TroubadOur.
Fourth class, sloops, Wizard and Adelaide.
The leading yachts rounded the light
ship at Sandy Hook as follows: Kath-
erina, 2:40:2S; Shamrock, II As; Daunt-
less, 1852; Fannie, 1854; Adelaide,
12:59:S0. The Katherine turned the
stake boat off Shrewsbury rock. near
Seabright. at $3.50; Shamrock, 1 80 80;
Grayling, l :33 80; Dauntless, 1:46; Fan
ME, 1:47; Adelaide, 2:01; Wiz
card and Alarm, 2:o7: They
rounded the Sandy Hook light
ship again as follows: Katherine,
200; Shamrock, 2:14; Grayling, 2:l415:
Dauntless, 1927; Fannie, 2:33. The
winners were the Dauntless and Gray
ling in the schooner classes and the
Shamrock and Adelaide in the sloops.
The Katherine came in about minutes
ahead of the Shamrock, but the latter
won on time allowance. The Grayling'S
time-S:29 :40-was the best made by
any of the yachts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
RATIFIED CORNHUsKERs.
They Fall Victims to the Omahas
Twice in One Day.
necinl Id the GlOne.

Special to the Clone.
SIOUX CITY, To-, Sept. 20.-SiOux
City and Omaha have played four games
this week, and the people from down
the river won three of them. Two of
them were won to-day, and the local
team played rattling good ball, too.
Both contests might truthfully be said
80 be pitchers contests, for the gentle
men in the box did splendid work.
There was good playing all over the
charged up in the two games. Wells
went into the box with very lame arm
but managed TO strike out six of the Wis
itOrs in the first game. a very pretty
play in the first game was Reccius' one
hand stop Of a grounder from AnniS'
bat in the second inning. There were
no particularly brilliant plays in the last
game, although both clubs put up good
hall Scores:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
ALL TO NO PURPOSE.
Brooklyn Made Hard Fight but
was WhiteWaShed.

LOUISVILLE. Sept. 20.-Brooklyn made
a hard fight against strong play by Lou
isyille to-day, but was shut out in close
finish. Stratton and Foutz in the box
did most of the work and both were
handsomely supported. Collins III the
ninth hit safe, stole second while Weav-
er and Wolf went out, took third on Es-
terbrook's single and scored when Peo-
piles fumbled Kerin's hit. Louisville
claimed that Pinckney held Collins at
third on ESterbrook's hit, but Caffney
dissented. But at the finish he sent
back Pinckney when OBrien interfered
with Cross letting Pinckney to second.
Attendance small. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
ADMINISTERED SACRAMENT.
DIR. McGlynn Exercises His Priest-
Iy Functions for the First Time
Since He Was accommodated.

Since He Was accommodated
Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-For the first
time since he was communicated from
the Roman Catholic church DIR. McGlynn
to-day exercised his priestly functions
by administering sacrament. Just as
he was entering the Cooper union to at
tend the meeting of the United Labor
party an excited man rushed up and
said man was dying. At the head of
the stairs leading into the hall the
man lay gasping. DR.. McGlynn has
tened to the place. He knelt down,
while those around removed their hats,
and some knelt beside the clergyman.
DIR. McGlynn made the sign of the cross
above the dying man and moved his
lips, repeating the form of prayer for
granting what is known to Catholics as
conditional dissolution. Then the priest
took from his pocket weli-worn wallet,
which had done similar duty on many
such occasions, and took from
it minute substance. Holding
this between his finger and thumb
for a second while he continued to
pray, he placed it between the lips of
the dying man, who as he received it,
gave up the ghost. Thus the sacrament
of extreme JUNCTION of the Catholic
church was administered. Another
brief prayer and all was over. DR.. r.
j. Stanton, who was passing at the time,
applied his ear to the heart of the pros
trate man. Dead" was the verdict.
There was no more for the priest to do,
so DR.. McGlynn arose and left the CORDS
to the chief of police. The man was a
Workingman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
TWICE In THE SAME SPOT.
Cincinnati Slaughters the Ath
tics in Two Hot Contests

CINCINNATI, Sept. 2O.-The Cincin-
natis and Athletics played two close and
exciting games this afternoon, which
were won by the former. A single, a
wild pitch and sacrifice fly gave the
Cincinnatis their ouly run in the first.
Costly errors gave the local men the vic
tory in the second game. Mullane and
Seward pitched in both games, and their
work was very effective. The games
were marked by the most brilliant field
ing ever seen on the home grounds. At
tendance over 5000. Scores:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21

Detroit ........1 o 0 U = / 0 o.
New York......O L o o . 3 So
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
PUNCHED THEIR ERRORS.
Worlds Champions Done Up by
League Leaders.

DETROIT, Sept. 2O.-The champions
punched their errors in the sixth inning
to-day, allowing the Giants to score
three runs without making hit. White
made two wild throws to first, Bennett
and Rowe one each. Bennett fumbled
a hit in front of the plate, and Hanlon
muffed a rather difficult fly. The only
features of interest were two fine
catches by Slattery. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
THEY BROKE EVEN.
Browns and Orioles Divide the
HOnOrs.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2O.-The Browns and
Baltimores played two championship
games to-day, each club winning one.
Chamberlain again distinguished him
self in the first game by shutting out
the Baltim0res. But three hits were
made off his delivery. In the second
game Cunningham was the more effect
i've, though King pitched in excellent
form. Two of McQuaid's decisions
robbed the Browns of at least one run
and probably two. Cunningham, not
withstanding this, deserves great credit
for his work. Latham'S fielding was a
feature Scores:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
POOR BOB GARRETT.
1t Is a Settled Fact that He Will
Never Recover His Reason.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK. Sept. 20.-The Com
mercial Advertiser says: "There is no
improvement in the condition of Robert
Garrett, and it is almost settled fact
that Mr.. Garrett will never recover his
reason. He is still at Ringwood with
his family ami attendants. At times he
can be taken out to drive. At other
times, re Is violent. and must be COIL
fined to room from the window of
which his cries can be leard for some
distance along The road"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
SICK SENATORS.
They Are Swiped Twice by the
Ansonian aggregation.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2O.-O'Day pitched
we'll IN the first game till his support
went to pieces in the fourth. after which
he was hit hard till the close. Dwyer,
who was recently purchased from the
Western association team of this city,
pitched steadily and with effect
throughout. 1t was his first league
game. The second game began at the
close of the first. Gumbert was steady
and few hits were made by Washing
ton. The ChicagOs had trouble in find
ing Keefe, but he was very wild, giving
eight men bases on balls. Scores:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
ON WET GROUNDS.
Pittsburgers Easily CaIcimined
by the Beaneaters.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept. 2O.-The
grounds we're i'll very poor condition
today, and it was not only at the last
moment that it was decided to play the
game. much to the dissatisfaction of the
home players, particularly Calvin, who
is not partial to damp ground and wet
balls. Boston earned the three runs
scored in the first inning, Rays drive to
the right field fence for three bases
bringing in two of them. Outside of
the visitors battery work, the game was
featureleSs, both sides playing in list
less manner. Attendance 80. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
A Brave Nan Killed.
Special TO the Cl1l)c

Special 10 tIlo G!JDe.
BosToN, Sept a;.-PatI:ck Tracey,
aged sixty. for sixteen Years baggage
agent OF tbs Old Colony railroad iii
Hyde Park station. was i:.lcd io,,sy
While trying to saTt the l;fo of Mrs.
Mary Young, aged si::y i,nr ,uf Sharo;,.
WIG lad !allen III frnni cf a train while
crossing the track: Mrs. Young was i'll
jared ia = probably fatal manner, and
would have been i;i:taGily killed but for
Mr.. Tracey'S action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
EACH SCORED A VICTORY.
Two Close Contests Between St.
Paul and Milwaukee.


MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 20.-St.
Paul and Milwaukee each won a game
to-day. The attendance was small,
owing to the state fair, which was in
progress. The features of both games
were the questionable decisions of UNI
pire Quest. who so far has given the
utmost satisfaction. In the first game
but one man crossed the plate. Hawes
opened it with long drive TO left field,
and went to third on COrbett's mutt.
McAleer'S out gave him the plate.
Neither club scored after that, although
St. Paul in the last inning made su-
preme effort, but the sharp playing of
Mills and McAleer finished the shut
out. Score of first game:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21

Earned run, Athletic l; two-base hits,
Baldwin, Mullane, Gleason, StoveY; three
base hit, Berbauer; double plays, Larkin and
Seward, Fennelly and McPhee and Reilly,
Fennelly and Carpenter. Carpenter, McPhee
and Reilly, Fennelly. McPhee and Reilly;
first-base on balls, Reilly, Tebeau; hit by
pitched ball, Welch and Gleason; first base
on errors, Cincinnati l, Athletic 81 struck
out, Reilly, Mullane and Stovey: passed ball,
Robinson; time, 1:23; umpire, Ferguson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
Trotting at Cedar Rapids.

CEDAR RAPIDS, To-, Sept. 2O.-Rhod-
erick Dhu won the two-year-oId stake
Today in 1884. In the 2:9S class
Henry won in three straight heats: best
time 2:3715. Wild Max won the stallion
race in 2:294. Ben Miller won the
mile bicycle race. Alpha beat Iona in
two straight heats in 2:2SK.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
HAS SINNED ENOUGH.
Ed G. Hoiske Decides Not to Fig

Ed 4. HOiSke Decides Not to Eng
ure in Future in Prize Ring
Contests.
BOSTON, Sept. 2O.-On account of the
death of his wife, whose funeral occurs
this morning, E. c. Holske has con-
cluded not to figure prominently in
future in athletic OF prize ring contests
as promoter or hacker. The youngest
child, boy nearly two years Old,
fingers at the point of death. The
retirement Of Mr.. Holske will affect
boxing contests and outdoor sports in
the East, because in all the leading
affairs conducted in this vicinity during
the past five years, he has taken an
active part. The members of the GYM
nasium will meet next week and select
another superintendent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
Trains to Exposition Building.

Beginning Sept. 10, the manitoba
Road" will run special trains, st. Paul
10 Exposition Building, leaving st.
Paul ut 80 and T:05 p. m.; returning,
leave Exposition Building at $50 and
1880 D. M, making Short Line stops in
both directions, See Short Line time
card.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
FOUNDED BY FREDERICK.

The Scheme of a German Empire
Was Conceived by the Late EN-
peror and Not Old Kaiser Will
helm.
Special to the Globe.
BERLIN, Sept. 20. - The Deutsche
Rundschau, monthly review, pub
fishes an abstract from the diary of the
late Emperor Frederick regarding the
Franco German war. The details of the
events narrated show that Frederick
had the greatest part in founding the
empire, and that he had thought of an
empire before others had dreamed it
possible. The abstract also proves that
some of the princes, especially the
Prince of Bavaria. gave their consent to
the formation of the empire grudgingly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
BATTED In LUCK.
The Phillies Hold the HoOsiers at
Their Mercy.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 2O.-Sanders
kept the hits scattered and prevented
runs until the ninth, when singles by
Bassett and GlasScock, and Fogarty's
wild throw gave the home team run.
Shreve also pitched well, but the visit
ors batted in luck. The fielding was
very sharp. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
80 one on when WINNING nm was sec

&No one out when winning run was scored.
Earned runs, Baltimore ! twO-base hit S,
Latham and Farrell; three base hit, Farrell !;
double plays, White. Robinson and Comisky,
Tucker and Shindlc: first base on balls.
White ., Robinson, Griffin; hit by pitched
ball. Latham, O'Brien; struck out White,
Bowie. King, O'Brien, Sommers 3 Cantz;
passed balls, Boyle l, o Brien l (; time, l 30;
umpire, McQuaid.