davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-22

: sneaeb. and he has somebody ont 10 do 1t.
This thing is always bore 70 she spectators
who came out 70 see . ball game.
The L. E. 81 ". nins was defeated by the L.
B. s. w. club. Saturday, rs to 3 The feature
of.ghe game was the base running or smith,
who made nine runs ont OF Ave times 10 bat
.sGood stop. BAssett," Auson Was gracious
to shout in the eighth inning, yesterday, when
the second baseman made fine play The Chr
Cages had just scored two runs and Arson WAS
in good hEmor.
The Journal last week Inadvertently neg-
lecsed 20 mention the present made 70 Derry
Denny in the Buffalo game It was by "a
number of his Oakland friends" and was
handsomely mounted cane
The Chicagos are in perfect condition, not
man being in any way disabled. If Glasscock
were playing short for Indianapolis and Will
hanson laying of from ths Chicagos. how would
the two games probably nave resuitsd2
Pitcher Radbourne left Bloomington. H..
yesterday to join the Bostons. having received
dispatch from the directors conceding all points
in dispute and promising him the same salary as
last year He will probably play with tho club
on Monday.
Glasscock is improving It is the general
opinion that if be had been playing indianapolis
would have won both the Chicago games. Not
that he could possibly have done any better
than Denny has az short, but because OF his
batting and general influence on the team.
j. C. Dalton has engaged base-b ball club for
the season of SO. with the following play ers:
Catchers-Elliott, Webber and Kelly; pitchers
-
Newby; second-Human: third-Tarkington;
shortstop-Smith; left tield-Quinn; center
Corey: rigbt-W Virgins. The club is open to
challenges from any city State organization.
Address George Allen. in care of the organizer
of the team.
Esterbrook co1lided with Pfeffer yesterday
without the slightest cause. yet Pfsffer should
be the last person in the world TO complain of
such thing, except that it was done openly.
No man in the profession does more tripping
and colliding IN small way than rfefer' tne
difference being that he endeavors to do his
work so that the umpire will not detect IL. One
is as much to be condemned as the other, and
both should be punished heavily.
Somebody connected with Sporting Life is
taking constant opportunity TO pour abuse upon
the Indianapolis team, and as consequence
that usually excellent paper is becoming nm
popular here Last week it published the state
ment that Jerry Denny had been on ten days
spree, had been fined 500 and suspended
None of the statements were true. Denny
went with the club to Cincinnati day or two
after arriving here and has played in every game
except one. He has not been fined cent A
reason is assigned by the friends of the clubs
here for the LIES grudge at Indianapolis, but
it is to be hoped il 10 not correct one,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-22
Fugitives Captured After a Fiebt

4ENIA. Ill, April 21.-Sherif Miller received
message from Newton. yesterday after
noon. directing him to arrest stranger
supposed to be horse-thief. A few min
utes before he had q stranger pass in spring
wagon, followed by hoy horseback, and he
Started IN pursuit of them. He overlook them and
ordered them to halt but they drew revovers where
upon TIE sheriff returned Louisville and organized
posse; On being pursued By the posse the man and
~ 'ook % the woods about two miles west of here
Ans posse divided some going east. others south
W r; man named McElyes went north alone. Nc
Eyea overlook the fugitives, and ordering them
SOP received bullet in the face which knocked him
from ms horse. As he raised himself up another
Irrnck MN in the The then ran north. Nc
cnysa Followed and met John Walker, working in a
nelo. Walker was informed of tho pursuit and tax
ing gun. went Rto the woods. JUST he entered
sa9 pursued man jumped up from 9 thicket and fred
AZ MN but missed. Walker then fired q charge Of
ouekshot into the The fugitive who is fatally
wounded, gives the of Jeremiah Hays, and says
ne - from Virginia The young with him Is his
son. Ihey refuse to tel their bus mess.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-22
OTHER SPORTING NEWS.
Last Day OF the Spring Meeting at Memphis
Five Good Races.


Five Good Races.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, April 2I-This was the
seventh and last day of the spring meeting of
the Memphis Jockey Club. The weather was
clear and bright the track in splendid condition,
and the attendance very large.
First Race-Selling purse, for all ages; three
fourths of mile. In the betting, Biddy Bowl
ing WA the favorite at 81 to $40; Ida L. S. to
81, with So and $40 to ST. offered against the 9TH
ers Ida L. slightly IL the lead at the
start the others punched. excepting Biddy
Bowling and Slocum. who were five lengths in
the rear. Ida L. led ali the way around, but
was beaten by short nose undsr the wire by
Biddy Bowling Jack Brown was third, three
lengths behind Ida L. Time, 1;l74.
Second Race--Selling purse. for three-year-
olds; ihree-quarterS of mile. In the betting
Tudor was the fayorite st even money, Balance,
So to 81, S. and 500. TO 81 offered against the
others. Lorena was IN the front at the start
the others fairly punched. When the straight
stretch was reach Balance and Tudor came to
the front, and after driving race Tudor won
by half length from Balance. second. two
lengths in front of Go.ightiy third Time. LII.
Third Race-Purse. for all ages; one mile. In
the betting Huntrpsss was the favorite at 81 to
s.; Bertha 50 to $1i Jack Brown. $40 80 81.
Huntress led from the start, and won handily
by length; Bertha second; Jack Brown third.
Time, 1:4322.
Fourth Race-Selling purse. for all ages; i've
eghfhs of mills. In the betting eleanor was
the favorire at 81 to IS, with $40 $25 offered
against the others. Skobeloff was in front at
the start and Haintainsd the lead until the head
Of the stretch was reached when eleanor went
to the front and won easily by full length:
Skobeloff second. Que length in front of Dick
Delaney, third. Time, I:03.
Fifth Race-Merchants' stake; a handicap
sweepstakes for all ages. So. 900 added II mile.
In the betting the Chicago stable entries-Little
Minch and Mactsth--were the favorites at 81 to
S. Long Chance 81 10 81. White Nose So TO 81.
with $40 and SIS to 81 offered against the others
White Nose was slightly leading at the start.
the others we'll punched. White Nose led for
nearly mile, when Little Minch and Macbeth
moved up and took the lead. Coming down the
stretch Little Minch won handiy by a length
and half from Macbeth, two lengths In trent
of Forimore, third. Time, g 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-22
KOKOMO'S PROSPERITY.
A Mammoth Plate-Glass Factory Secured
Progress of the City Duringthe Past Year.

Special to the Indianapolis journal.
KoKoMo Ind, April 21.-This week the Board
of Trade closed contract with the Seiberling
Company, of Akron, o., for the location of a
mammoth plant for the manufacture Of plate
glass. The main buildings, five in number, are
of the following Dimensions One, 100 by $50
feet, three stories one. ITO by 365 feet; one lao
by 36o feet one 10 by 800 feet; one 40 by 12O
feet All these buildings will be substantially
built of brick. stone and iron, the
plant complete to cost not less than 500, 600, and
give employment to 600 men. chiefly skilled
workmen. Many other smaller buildings will
be erected. and the entire will cover fifteen
acres of ground The payroll will be enormous.
aggregating over 5000 600 per year. This indus
try is, by long odds, the best Misunderstanding
enterprise yet located in the Indiana gas fields,
and is one of the largest of its kind in the coun-
try. The outside walls. il placed in line, would
reach mule in length. Work on the build
ipgs will commence at once, and the industry
will be in operatica by Sept l.
In the last year Kokomo has secured the fol-
Ion; of fac rrin
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-22
GOVERNOR HILLS NOTES.
An Inquiry that Casts skadow on the Gev-
ernor's Integrity as an Oliicial.

NEW YoRK, April 2L-The committee ap-
pointed by the Senate 10 investigate the affairs
of the aqueduct commissioners met here to-day.
The published charges which led to the investi-
CATION were. in brisf. that she law was changed
80 as permit the commission to be made up
80 that the Mayor of New York City miehs BE-
left of the board that this was for the purpose
of allowing the Governor toconsusute the board
TO suit himseif that under the new board con-
tracts for building the aqueduct were let under
political Influence, and that notes given By the
Governor TO assist in carrying on . political
campaign were discounted after Endorsement by
equeduct contractors Clark 81 O'BrIen. and
Others politically interested.
President Spencer testified TO tho public man
ner in which the contracts were let Cashier
Robinson. of the Mount Morris Bank. testified
that his bank had discounted note for $40, 900,
signed by Governor Hill It was presented by
Judge a. L. Muller. who is friend of Governor
Hill. and Endorsed by Clark and Bren, aque-
duct contractor
Kollin IL SQUIRE ex-commissioner testified
that he had worked for Governor Hills nomina-
ton; that when Mayor Grace wanted to remove
him on account of certain scandals which arose
| in the public works administration, he (SQulrel
went TO the Governor, who told him the Mayor
could not remove him without his 1.-THE Govern
ol's. consent. and assured him of
IN the Criminal Court. Squire further
said that Judge Miller had asked him, in 1886
to take mp 5000 note of the Governors, and
II was intimated that il would please the
Governor. O'Brien. of Clark 6 O'Brien. how
ever. told him not TO worry about the note, as it
would be taken care of. Judge Muller had
asked him to vote for Clark & O'Brien in letting
the aoueduct contracts as it would please some
one" Judge Muller told him that If that firm
got the contracts the notes would be taken care
Of Squire said there seemed to be two Govern
ors-David B. Hill and Judge Fl. l.. Muller.
The witness declared that city chamberlain
VIM. u. WINS had asked him how much he
of public works. The witness treated the offer
with contempt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-22
wholesale Isiganay.

CARTHAGE. Ill, April 21.-John s. Delano of La
Earpe, whose arrest on charge of bigsmy noted
yesterday is veteran of the Mexican and civil
he ma =ied Matilda Poole, of Norwich, o., and de-
serted her in 1S45. He then married Mary Avery, a
widow, at Auburn. Ia She died. leaving four chill
dren Delano married Hannah Conrose at Boscohel,
Wis, during tho svil war; and she died few months
sfterward. His next victim was Ellen Battles, of
Cairmount, Ia whom he deserted in 1867. He
married Elizabeth Fritz, at Boscobel, Wis. and de-
serted her. lie then married Mary Holmes, residence
unknown, and she met the same fate. On Feb. Ii,
1871, he married Mrs Maria Fields, Iron Hill Ia
They moved TO Clinton and there it thought
Deiano was murdered by named Lyman Kel-
.ogt be assaulted by such q person. but was
not killed. Deano fed to La Harpe, in this county,
IN 1871 or 1872, and has siree farmed il that vi
entity. He married his eighth wife, Mrs. Sarah At
water at Fountain Green in this county in February
1854 His eventh'wife, Mrs. Maria Fields of Gin
.on attempted to get pension for Delano's service
IN the Mexican war, believing him to be dead Delano
nad applied for pension, and Mrs. Fields. finding
That he was alive from Clinton last Wednes-
Gay; and had Delano arrested for bgamy. 1t Is
said that Delano has made two attempts to marry
since his marriage to Mrs. Atwater.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-22

struck out-Bv calvin, 81 by Conway. O. Passes
balls-Broughbon, 1. T5uae-1sO5- UEnpare-1sscAal'
wAsHINGTca, 10. new YORK. 9.
WAsErSGroN. April 2i.-The Washfngtons
turned the tables on their opponents, the Ne"
Yorks. to day, and won . moderately Interesting
game with comparative casa. Whitney occo-
pied the pitchers box. and his wsrk was very
effective, almost ss troublesome TO the ylsisors
rs was Titcomb's pitching, yesterday. 70 sns
Washingtope 10 the fifth inning one Oh sne
pretsiest double plays ever Witnessed "ccurFeosa
in which wilmos took tho bonors. terFino
drive toward the clubhouse from Cores oas
aaaunad GOOD for three bases bnt Wilmot. after
q hard run, sprang into the air. held toe gan.
and by q beautiful throw from deep right center.
returned il 70 OBrien. who touched nrss paSo
before Foster could reach the coveted goal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-22
Wabash County sunday-sohool union.

special to the Indianapolis Journal
WABASH, Ind, April 21.-The Wabash county
Sundayschool convention was held at the Christian
church in this city this week Josiah Norris presi-
dent OF the Indiana Sunday-school Union, delivered
an address; subject sOur Possibilities On the sec
1nd day the subjects Parents Responsibility
tseiAuon of the Church to the Sunday school aud
Sonseeration of Christians to the Work were dis
Sussed James L. Snow. OF South Whitley Rev Mr.
nan' o. Crown Point, and delegates from sew
81 the townships participated in the
discussion. Elder L. L. CARPENTER
vlcepresdent of the State Sunday-school Union re-
Porsso Lnat he bad pleieed $40 from Wabash county
1of tne state work. The State association asks I
from each srber of the sunday schools Of this
soully- Mr. Carpenters action approved and II
was agreed 70 raise. least thRt amount The To-.
4osang were elected officers for the ensuing years
ttssioeat J. Parnenter. treasurer. j. 81. Birey:
retsry: Z. IL Sacketts vcepresdents pastors os Wa
2Asn churches. Hiram Smetzer, I. r. Lotzenheiser.
=. +. Dearmond, Israel Holloway. -. /. Asbury.
Ben s. Ross W III Reed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-22
The Esterbreok-snIIi Row.
arlaa IA. fha Indiarnanolin xnr-rn.

WASHINGTON. April 21.-President Young. Of
the National Baseball League when asked TO-
night by the Journal correspondent what would be
done about the row between Esterbrook and Sal
hvan. at Indianapolis. yesterday. said he would
take no action and express no opinion until he
received an official report from the managers
umpire and captains, and had heard both sides
of the story. He has only read brief accounts IN
newspapers SO far. and does not want to talk
ahont u from such alieht kno slsdRe of what
really took place. It act beey ed that aetio
will be taken further than order a fine bv the
clubs directly Interested If Esterbrook a.
Sullivan IS found to be repreheasible il il not
regarded as being sufficient warrant the blael
listing of either of them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-22
specuia,or Fralsy Again on His Feet.

ST.. LOUIS, April 21.-Mr. Moses Fraley, the big
"bear' who short eight million bushels of corn
and wheat early this week and called for settlement
in the grain pit this morning active ever,
but was met with opposition from other traders. He
had some difficulty in making deals, and suddenly
opened up with TRADE of rot particularly choice
language the effect that he had paid out $40 600
St Louis since his demand for settlement and the
money was ready for any who had failed to cali After
that he with better feeling and traded his full
share. His losses viii not reach half million as
first stated and be pays hundred cents the
dollar and has plenty left he is not believed 70 be in
= very bad fix, as was at first stated BY himself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-22

This is what natural gas has done for Kokomo;
but this Is not ell. by any means The factories
We already had have increased their capacity
largely, and II has been the means of opening
new lime .kilns and brick-y ards that give en-
ployment to at least 800 workmen. Every thing
is hustle and activity. Additional factories are
being secured every week. and Board of
Trade 10 prepared to close contracts for every
desirable enterprise an hours notice, and give
ground, gas and a reasonable cash
bonus. Five hundred new dwelling
houses were constructed the past season, and
the SHOWS of another winter will fall 900
more A company mas been formed and articles
of association drafted for the construction of
belt railway: the line has been laid off. the right
commsNce in a few days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-22
A Wrnnr Imnrassinn

Has enormously taken ground that Norb Land
graf the fashionable merchant tailor in the Y
III. CA building, puts out none but hIeh-priced
garments He wishes il understood and spread
broadcast before the public that he sells as
cheap any hrst-class house in the city.
Leave your order WITH him and you will find
him always ready to please the most exsctne in
style Of pattern and fit. for which Mr.. LandRraf
is widely known and needs no further comment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-22
A Good Move.

The l.. D. & s. Railway have removed their
citv ticket Office from the Spencer House TO cor
ner Illinois and Georgia streets. under Surgical
Institute.
The T.. d. e S. is twenty-five miles shorter
and three and one-half hours quicker than any
other route TO Kansas City and points West.
+. C. KEsINGER, Ticket Agent,
90 South Illinois street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-22
Half-Fare Excursions to the West.

The VandaIia Line will sell excursion tickets
to points in Kansas, Nebraska. Texas and other
Western and Northwestern States. ApMl "a and
May 8, at one fare for the round trip For
further information call on GEO. RECH,
Ticket Agent Penn'a Lines,
Corner Illinois and Washington sts., or
D. r. DoNoUGH,
Ticket Agent Union Depot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-22
Other I.eaeue Garnea.
PITrsBURG, 10; DETROIT. 8.

PIrrsBuRe. April 2l.-Although hit hard, to-
day. Calvin kept the hits so scattered that the
champions could not score bat three times, while
Pittsbure on the contrary. punched their hits,
aad with the aid of some wild throwing, pllea up
.en tallies The feature of the was the
fsns hsSa Running of the home team. The De-
tro,ta were weakened by Broughton, who was
unable to throw TO second base and had four
passed balls. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-22
Baseball Nn...

Esterbrook was fined IS by Umpire yaientina
for his acton IN the eighth inning in colIidine
with Pfeffer.
President Won der Abe. Of the St. Louis club
haa mania for speech makinr as ar a..asa -.
70 Dali games About once week some featnrA
occurs In game which. as he thinks. calls Far
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-22

Earned Runs-Indianapolis, /; Chicago. 3.
Two-baso Hits-Hines. Myers, Shomberg. Ansor.
Three base Hits-Burns DAILY.
Home Runs-Bassett. Sullivan.
Double Play-Wilamson Pfeffer and Arson.
Stolen Bases-MyerS, Buckley. Ryan. Arson, Pfcf-
fer.
First Base on Balls-Myers. shomberS Pfefsr.
Arson.
Base on Illegal delivery-Farren.
First Base on Errors-India annapolis. a; Chicago 3.
Struck Out-Esterbrook (2), Myers ~, Hines {2),
Healy ~ Denny. Shomherg. Seery. Buckley, Farrell
,Iel RYAN t2), Baldwin f2l. Williamson.
Passed Balls Buckley, ;Daly. 2.
wild Pitches-Healy, q Baldwin. i.
Time-1:50.
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-22
Reception for suIlivan

BosroN, April 81 Secretary Fairchild has granted
the friends of John L. Sullivan permission to take
him from the steamship upon her arrival at quara-
tine. The champion will be in the lower harbor.
tomorrow morning. by q rug. with q reception
rnitee on board and win be Immediately brought to
scsfx
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-22
American association.
cIyorNNATI. 6. KANSAS City.

CINUINNAII, o KANSAS CITY, +
KANSAS Cry, april 2l.-The Cincinnats TOOK
3 batting streak in the fourth inning and hit
Porter for two triples, double and three
sipgles, earning four runs and giving them the
game Barley sent the ball over the fence for
q home run and played beautiful fielding
game Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-22

Earned Philadelphia. l; Boston, 4. Two
base hits-Wood. Kelly. Three base hit-Morril
Home runs-Kely (2l Stolen bases-Andrews Fo-
garty (2l, Bastan Casey. Kelly WISE First base on
balls-Nash, Wood. Farrar. Fit by pitched ball
Irwin, Bastian First base errors Philadelphia,
3: Boston, 4. Struck out-Wise. Sutton, Madden,
Irwin, Casey ~. Tine-1:45. Umpire-Daniels
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-22
RULES FOR THE UMPIREs
Come from Headquarters with sucb
Changes as Experience Suggests.

President Young Calls Particular Attention
to Strict Enforcement Of Regulations for
Preservation Of Order on the Grounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-22
A Close Tw.nty.MiIe Contest.

LONDON, April 81 The twenty mile bicycle race
between W. A. Rowe American, and W. Wood, Eng
hsh took place at Yarrow to-day and won by
Wood, who defeated bis opponent by one foot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-22
Throueh Car 70 Kansas City,

Without change, is stil running via the l.. b.
e w. leaving Indianapolis at II o'clock fnoonl.
and arriving at Kansas City early next morning.
Call 81 city ticket Office. lbs s. Illinois street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-22
indianapolis Presents Chicago with a
Game That Ought to Have Been Won.

Several Special Good PIays-Fair Pitching
and Hard Hitting bat Bad Fielding Enter
tain Large Circumstances Elsewhere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-22

Earned runs-Cineinnati. s. Kansas City B. Two
baHe hits-Davis. Barkley, Reilly Tebeau Three
base hits-Reilly Keenan,. Home run--Barkley.
Stolen bases--McPhee ~. Mullane First base
balIs-Of Mulane /; off Porter, l. First base on
Kansas City, 3. Struck out-By Muane,
5; by Porter 2.
ST. LOUIS. IL; LOUISVILLE, z.
ST.. Louis. April 2L-The Browns terrific
batting came to their rescue in the seventh inn
ing to-day, when the Louisvilles hM the game
virtually won. They pounded Stratton for
seven clean hits in the seventh, and pulled a
victory out of almost sure defeat King was
hit hard in the early part of the game, but was
very effective in the last four innings, when but
two hits were made off him. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-22
ST. LOUIS. IL: LOUISVILLE. Z.
Totals ID 27 81 81 Totals. z e27 Is s

Louisville 1 o o z
Earned runs-St. Louis, 9. Louisville g. Two
base hits-Mack, Lyons, White. Three-base hit
Comiskey. Home run--Stratton.s Stolen bases
OHeiil 90. Comskey. McGarr. Mccarthy (2), Boyle,
King. Cook Double pay-Robinson, Mcearr and
Comiskey. First base balls-King ~, Robinson
First base errors-St Louis 2: Louisville 2
BROOKLYN. 2; CLEVELAND, o.
NEW York, April 2L-The play was spirited,
and of the most exciting order. Errors were
few. and so were base hits. Brilliant plays in
the field were nulAerous. and not hit was made
from Bakely's curves in the frat six innings.
Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-22
BOSTON. 9; PHILADELPHIA. B.

PHILADELPHIA, April 21.-The Philadelphia
dropped another game to Boston to-day, simply
because their opponents played better ball They
were lamentabIy weak at the bst. aud their helo
play was anything but first class Boston bic
Casey quite frequently, aud generally at the
proper time Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-22

Earned runs-Pittsburg. 8; pctroit, /. Tive base
hits-CarroH, Riehardson. Rove. Waite ~. Three
Miller f2l, Dunlap ~, Maui. K;iahEe, |6slvin.
Brouthers. First base errors-Pittshurg x.