davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
Results Of the Games in the
National League and Amer
lean Association.
NATIONAL.
W. \
HARD ON TEBEAU.
The Minneapolis Third Baseman
Has Plenty Of Work to Do.

The fair audience that went to the
Minneapolis ball park, yesterday after
noon, saw Milwaukee win its first game
since it left home. The audience also
saw remarkable game, Ill many re-
spectS. From first TO last was a series
of kicks that would have driven mule
wild with envy. Brennan was threat
ened and bulldozed on every hand, but
he was generally in the right and stood
out to the end. On one Occa-
sion, While Milwaukee was at bat
Forster had two men in the coaching
boxes and posted himself on the play
ers' line to do a little talking himself.
Brennan called him down and ordered
him to the bench, which Forster re-
fused to do, saying he had right there.
Brennan fined him SIS for coaching and
ordered him to the bench. but was met
with a refusal. The game was called
and Brennan SAID he would fine
Forster $50 and give Minneapolis
the game unless the belligerent
captain sat down. Manager Hart APP
peared on the scene and attempted a
little bulldOZing, but Brennan was firm;
but the crowd called out to let Foster
dIlluSe nllnSelI ana nave the game pro-
coed. SO Brennan waived the point and
continued the game, though the fine
went. Brennan was in the right,
under the rules, and Manager Hart
should have supplemented the fine
with another. March was in the box
for Minneapolis and pitched beautiful
game, Milwaukee getting but four
hits, of which two were scratched. Shen-
kel also pitched fine game, and was
found but seven times. The balls used
were evidently of poor quality, it
was impossible to drive them hard, and
whenever hit they gave out sound
like stOckingful of mush. The feat
ure of The game was the regularity with
which the ball was hit to Tebeau. 1t
is seldom third baseman gets sew
enteen chances in one game. He
made some beautiful stops, and his two
errors were wild throws of balls that
seemed sure hits. With perfect field
play neither side would have had run,
though minneapolis should have
earned one in the sixth, when Halves
fOOlishly attempted to come home from
second and was caught at the plate
Milwaukee had but one fielding error,
which was Maskrey's muff of fly
when two men were out, and which let
in the solitary run Minneapolis got.
The official score follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
Entries for To-Day.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, July 6.-FOllowing are the
entries for the races at Washington
park on Saturday:
First race, three-fourths of a mile-Red
Light, ITO; Jubal, 10; Cotillion, 10Y; Elec
tricity, 10Y; Sparkling, 10Y; Kate Malone
10Y; Miss Hemphill, 10Y; King Idler. ITO ;
franchise, 10Y; Bonnie Bounce, 10Y; Queen
of Trumps, ITO; Half Sister, 10Y.
Second race, one and one-eighth miles
Yum Yum, 113; Maori 113; Amelia P, 113;
Blonda, 113; Prose, 90; Frederick, 113; Pee
Weep, 90.
Third rade, Great Western, one and one
half mlles-Ten boy, 100; Longalight, 1O1;
Dad, 1902; Woodcraft, 10Y; Hindoo Rose,
1903; Lelex, 116; Montrose, 100; Bonita,
1O6
Fourth race, selling, seven-eighths of
mle-Hattie D. 70; Tom Berlin. 90; We Wa,
SO; Caddick, II: Festus, II; Jim Jordan,
70: John Gray, los: Paddy, 1O3; Castillan,
100; Del Norte, rs; Renounce, 1O4; Lee
panto, 100; Fraud, n; Vision, "a; JENNIE
b, 90.
Fifth race, extra, selling, seven-eighths mile
-Puente, 81: Tom Regent, 81; Grey Cloud,
LOG; Lucy Johnson, Jog; Red Leaf. 90;
Alfred, 90; Jennie Mcfarland, 95; Rhody
Pringle, 10S; Jim Nave, 90; Cupid, 80;
Bo Peep, l02; Hornpipe, 1903; Annie H.,
90; Fred Wooley, 81; Myrtle, 1O4.
Sixth race, one mile-Mamie Hunt, 100;
Arundle, us; Tenacity, los, Lelex, III;
Kosciusko, lis; Orderly, 1O2; Della, 90 !;
Zuleic ka, 95; Badge, lis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
SAD FACES IN THE STAND.
Nearly All the FayOrites Upset at
Brighton Beach.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe. -
NEW YORK, July 6.-Heretofore there
has been much complaint of the delay
in getting the horses to the post for the
races, and the Jockeys have run in
colorS widely as different from those
down on the programme as the sweet will
of the owners dictated. Big posters an
nounced to-day that three bells-a
weighing, saddling and a post bell
would have to be closely 0beyed or
there would be some filming. Notice
was also given of S25 fine
for starting horse in any colors but
the one printed ON the official card.
The track and the weather were all
that could be desired, and the attend
ance quite good. Upsets began the
sport. Crusader, the favorite in the
opening dash, did not get nearer than
fourth at the finish of fast race, and
Martha, the favorite in the second race,
which was also run in very good time,
ran third to Doodle. Nina w,
the hot favorite in the third,
race on the card was ioyously hailed by
the excited spectators when he beat
Ke. stone and Lemon handily. A ia
vorite was also beaten in the fourth
as Sam Harper beat Cruiser by a neck,
and there were many sad faces in the
stand, and Paddock'S Tray upset the
calculations of the fancy in the Shin
mock handicap. Royal Arch was a sure
thing in this race, but he did not come
in either one, two or three.
SUMMARY.
First race. five-eighths of a mile-Mon-
mouth won, Zodiac second, Savage third
Time, 1:03L2.
Second race, five eighths of mile-Boodle
won, Martha second, Corocco third. Time,
:03S4.
Third race, three fourths of mile-Nina
" won, Keystone second, Lemon third.
Time, :i634
Fourth race, seven-eighths of mile-Sam
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
GOOD MEN TO HAVE.
The Trio Won Der Abe Sold to
Brooklyn Do Up the Old Browns.

ST. LOUIS, July 6.-The reception
given the Brooklyns to-day should
never be forgotten by the members of
the club. Caruthers, Bushong and
Foutz were royalty welcomed, grand
parade being given in their honor in the
morning, with about twenty carriages
and brass band in line, and as they
passed through the principal streets
they were enthusiastically cheered.
Brooklyn celebrated their first appear
ance here by outplaying the Browns
and winning with comparative ease.
Foutz, Caruthers and Bushong in reality
were the heroes of the day and they all
did magnificent work, FoutZ especially
getting in his old-style hitting at the
right time. Six thousand people were
present. President Wykoff, of the as
ISOLATION, and Byrne, of Brooklyn;
Managers Barnie, of Baltimore; David
son, of Louisville. and Spears and
Clough, of the Kansas City clubs, were
among the spectators. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
AMBITIOUS ALLEN.
Sioux City Wears Grape Because
of Young Minneapolitan.

Special to the Globe.
Dies MONIES, July 6.-Allen, an am
bilious young amateur from Minneap-
oils, was given trial by Sioux City this
afternoon, and tonight Manager Bryan
wears Grape upon his hat. The youth
was rather wild, but that did not save
him from severe punishment. He was
batted from start to finish, particularly in
the seventh inning, when five earned
runs were knocked out. His support
was as good as could have been expect
ed. considering the punishment he re-
ceived. Kennedy proved a puzzle to
the visitors, very few of their men
reaching first base. The four hits made
off him were widely separated and not
productive of runs. The features of
the game were the batting of Quinn and
StearnS, wonderful running catch by
Van Dyke and the base running of
StearnS and Van Dyke. Score.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07

here to-day, and resulted in an easy
victory for the visitors. The general
verdict after the contest was that there
are two or three men disappearing as
ball Eplayers in the home team
who ought to be in the harvest field.
Then, too, it was an off day for the
Omaha twirler, Lovett. The cowboys
jumped on him in the first inning, and,
like the old man of the sea, they staid
there. They hit him when they pleased.
and knocked out no less than five runs
in the first inning. The fact is, Lovett
is sick man, and his play was in bed
rather than in the ball field. The
score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
Entries for To-Day.

Specia to the Globe.
MONMOUTH PARK, N. j., July o.
Following are the entries for Saturdays
races:
First race, handicap, seven eighths mile
inspector b, 1872; Bradford, 1872: Brother
Ban, 1OS; Swift. lis; Amalgam. ia; Port
land, Ill; Cambyses, 100; Grover Cleve-
land. 112; Defaulter, log; Gypsy Baron,
80; Tenafly, 95; Certainly, 90.
Second race, Hopeful stakes. three fourths
mile-Wintield, lis; Forest King. IFS; Sim
glestone. lis; Brussels. IFS; Favorable
Colt ll5; Buddhist, 100; Reporter, 100; Di-
ablo. 12O; VatOuI l12.
Third race, Long Branch handicap, one
ana one-fourth miles-Eurus, 124; Kings
ton, 124; Elkwood, 1874; Stockton, 10Y
F1renzi. III; Belvidere, III; Favor, 100;
Trlbaulet. 100; Dunboyne, 10S; Lelogas,
III; Balbridge. 90; Pirate, 90.
Fourth race, Lorillard stakes, one and one
half miles-Prince Royal 11S; Defense,
Marauder, 11S; Owas, 11S; Bendigo, l1S;
Sir Dixon, 11S: Bella B, 113; Guarantee,
11S; FitZjames, 11S; Los Angeles, lib.
Fifth race, three fourths of mile-Puzzle,
40; Idaho Colt, 100; Petulance, 100: King
Crab, 1919: Bonnie Lad. 1872; Fulton, 122;
Niagara, 126; Duke of Bourbon, 1872; Knight
OF V1nton, 100: Regular, 1875; Miruck, 125
Harry Russell, i So; Young Duke La.
- Sixth race, selling, one mile-Rosine, 81 ;
Tammany, 90; Glenbrook, ia; Housatonic,
100; Moonshine, 100: Golden Reel, 100;
Bella, 1O4: Argo, 1O3: FREELY, 90; Long
Knight III; Glenspray, lO5; King B, 80;
Pisa Geldlng, ~.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
DISREPUTABLE CONDUCT.
Three of the Athletics Men Fined
for ROwdyiSn1

CINCINNATI, July 6.--The most dis
reputable conduct ever witnessed at
the Cincinnati ball park was the action
of the Athletic players in to-day's game.
Larkin and WEIGH were each fined S25
and weighing drew prize for $500. The
Cincinnatis won the game by their
clever base running, assisted by Town
sends poor throwing. Fennelly's field
ing was the feature. Attendance, 1880.
1u the game to-day the Athletics took
exception to the ruling of the umpire.
For the use of profane and obscene lam
guage Larkin and Welch were fined $50
each. weighing walked out of the box,
refusing to continue the game, and was
fined 5000. At the conclusion of the
game Umpire Doescher telegraphed his
resignation to President Wikoff. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
CUISINES QUEER METHODS.
A Montreal Carriagemaker Turns
Out to Re a Successful Forger.

SpeclaI 20 INC tTIODe.
MONTREAL, p. O., July 6.-The
creditors and customers Of the abscond-
ing carriagemaker, Quesne, were star
tied yesterday when they heard that
more than half of the paper he leaves
behind him is forged. One of the Iarg-
est creditors says that of $4,000 of
paper not more than 5000 is genuine.
5000 of paper, says only two small
notes of SIS each are genuine, while
money broker who has discounted S, 900
holds large percentage of forgeries.
The boOkkeeper of the firm admitted
that he, as well as his employer, had for
some time past been carrying On huge
system of fraud, he even forging the
signatures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
HUNGRY AND DESPERATE.
Striking Brewers Forced by Dir
Necessity to Bow to the Pool.


Necessity to Bow to the Pool.
Special to the Globe.
CINCINNATI, July 6.-Brewers Union
No. IL at its meeting to-day decided to
declare the strike off. The relief fund
has become so low that the 100 strikers
who remained true to the union only re-
ceived $3.50 each last week. Between
200 and 300, forced by dire necessity,
had applied for and obtained work in
pool breweries. To prevent the union
from going to pieces, it was resolved
to-day to reinstate these men, though
they had been suspended for deserving
the cause. The union had attempted in
every way to break the pool, but did
not succeed further than to establish
the Banner brewery, as they found the
opposition too strong. The boycott
against the pool by the Central Labor
union will be continued, and public
meeting will be held tomorrow night
at Lincoln park, with speeches by well
known labor leaders who are opposed
to the pool and it's monopoly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
FAVORED BY GOOD LUCK.
Playing Had Nothing
to Do With Winning the Game.

PITTsBURG, Pa, July 6.-The home
team won to-day's game by sheer good
luck. The Senators had men on second
and third, with no one out, several
times, but they were unable to get them
home. Knell, the young Californian,
pitched his first game for the Pittsburgs,
and his work was decidedly promising,
although his delivery was wild. The at
tendance was 1,500. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07

It should not be forgotten that these suits new
fresh goods this season, being fashionable stylish and
guaranteed to fit perfectly They superior in every
respect to ordinary readymade garments and at these
Red Figure prices much lower than greatly inferior
clothing is sold for elsewhere You know the quality
of our goods and you know guarantee goes with
each garment that leaves store
Boys and Children's Summer Suits are now reduced
to prices that just about the wholesale cost to u.s.
Again say buyers should certainly take advantage of
this Red Figure Sale
THIN CLOTHING not the turned-outin-a-hurry Sort
but carefully made and shapely thin clothing for hottest
weather at LOWEST PNIoEs.
MADRAS SHIRTS-A new shipment of these just in
OUTING GOODS-AI kinds.
SUMMER NECKWEAR-2OO dozen new things
just in.
CLOSED EVENINGS-Except Saturdays-Com
mencing Monday next. It's good idea to close even
ings good for employee, good for employer.
We glad to see the early closing movement becom
ing popular in ST. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
AT THE ELEVENTH HOUR
Indianapolis Pulls Lost Game
Out Of the Fire.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 6.-After the first
two batters had been retired in the
ninth inning to-day Philadelphia went
in and tied the score on hits by Glenn
entS, Casey, Andrews and Sanders and
errors by McGeachy and Denny. The
latter pulled the game out of the fire in
the eleventh, however, by home run
over the right field fence. Casey was
batted hard early in the game and re-
tired in favor of Sanders, who was
little wild, but otherwise effective.
Score.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
Sports, Limited.

A nine from the Peoples theater, Minneap-
oils. defeated a nine from the Pence opera
honse yesterday. The Peoples theater nine
included Frank Deshon, pitcher, Amsden.
Fred Deshon, Assistant Treasurer Mclean,
Theodore Hays. Geo. Calmus. Wallace Shaw,
Arthur HURT and Oles Colburn. Manager
Sterling umpired the game and favored the
Pence nine throughout, but III vain, for the
score was 81 to l in favor of the Peoples
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
EASY PREY.
Louisville Has No Difficulty In
BeetinS Cleveland.

LOUISVILLE, July 6.-Louisville beat
Cleveland easily In the game here
this afternoon, The day was very hot
and the attendance only 400 or 500.
Louisville's hits were well timed and
this kept them in the lead from the
start. Cleveland's fielding was very
sharp, but while they batted strong
against fine pitching by Chamberlain
The play was without feature or inter-
ncf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
viii Seek Another Course.

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, July Cit is
probable that the next Yale-Harvard
boat race will not be rowed at New
London. for the boating managers of
both colleges are unanimous in favor of
going elsewhere. Inadequate hotel &C
commodation, great disregard for the
wants of visitors and of the needs Of the
press and interference with the course
by the erection of the bridge across the
river, are the principal reasons for de-
Gliding that change is desirable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
Splinter Pepper Sneaked.

specials 10 the OlODe.
ABERDEEN, Dak., July Civilian
Pepper, the professional sprinter,
quietly left the city this morning. Ar
rangements were to have been closed
for match with Huntley.of Huron, to-
day. Friends of Pepper who were
ready to back him, were surprised by
his sudden departure, but say he was
disheartened by his recent defeat by
Hough, and left rather than to expose
them to loss. Hough will probably
meet HuDtley
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
Hutchinson Signed hy Des Moines.

Dies MONIES, To-, July 6.-Hutchin-
son, who pitched with the Des Moines
last year, and who pitched the morning
game here on the Fourth, was signed by
Des M0ines to-day and left Cedar Rapids
for st. Paul, where he will join the team.
Manager Bryan has signed Hardness, of
the Danville team, and he will join the
Sioux City club at Milwaukee, where he
will pitch one game of the series.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
ST. Paul VS.. Des Moines.

The first game of the second series
with Des Moines will he played at
Athletic park this afternoon. The bat
teries will be Duryea and Kemmier
and Smith ard Traffiey. The game
yesterday cOuIG not be played,
the fence in the right field having
been blown down during the storm in
the morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07

Earned runs, Cincinnati 5, Athletics 5;
two base hits WEIGH, Townsend; three-base
hits, WEIGH, McPhee. Tebeau; home run,
Larkin; double plays, McPhee and Reilly,
Stovey and Larkin: first base on balls, Bier
bauer, Nicol, Reilly, keenan,; hit by pitched
ball, Nicol, Carpenter, Larkin; struck out,
keenan,, Fennelly, Tebeau, Viau 4, Lyons.
weighing; passed balls, Townsend 9; wild
pitch, weighing: time, 2:45; umpire, Does
cher
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07

Two-base hits, McCullom, Strauss; double
plays Pettee unasssted; bases on balls, off
March 2, off Shenkel l; struck out, by
March l. by Shenkel l; first base on
bases, Minneapolis 3, Milwaukee 5; passed
balls. Mills =: time. ] :45 nmnire. Brennan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07

Harper, Jr., won, Cruiser second, Barnum
third. Time. 1924.
Fifth race one and one-fonrth miles-Troy
won, Valiant second, Lutte Arnold third.
Time, 2:1O.
Sixth race, one mile and furlong-Ivan-
hoe won. Prince Charmer second, Cato third.
Time, 2:0lA.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
Minneapolis VS.. Kansas City.

Kansas City will to-day begin series
of games at Minneapolis. Winkleman
and Broughton will be the Minneapolis
battery, and Conway aud Gunson will
probably Officiate for the Blues. Play
will be called at $40, ana Milwaukee
trains will run as usual.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07

Earned runs. Kansas City 6, Omaha 8;
three.base hts C Groots Miller t'w Mannne
Johnson 2; home run, Annis; double plays,
Lovett to Wilson, Ardner TO Manning to
Cartwright: hit by pitcher, by Lovett l;
struck out, by Lovett 3, by Nichols 5; time,
! $50; umpire FeSsenden
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
VICTORIOUS COWBOYS.
They Manage to Win, Even
Against Unsatisfactory Umpir-

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 6.-The new
system Of umpiring in the case of the
absence of the regular umpire was
adopted to-day, Burns umpiring for
Balti more and Kirby for Kansas City.
The result was rather unsatisfactory.
Kansas City won by good hitting and
base running. Smith and Trott, the
Baltimore battery that opened the
game, were obliged to retire on account
of the heat. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
KILLEN WANTS KILRAIN
To Be His Next Opponent in
Championship Battle.

Pat Killen has been quietly enjoying
life since his meeting with Cardiff. He
has refused two tempting offers to go
East, but will remain in st. Paul for a
few weeks, when it is his intention to Or
ganiZe firSt-cIasS combination and make
a tour of the principal towns between
st. Paul and San Francisco. He said
to a GLOBE reporter last night that his
plans for the future have not been def
nitely decided. He has not received
any formal proposition for another fight,
and will not pay any attention to any
unless it comes from Kilrain. When he
does make another fight it will be with
the best man in the country and for the
championship of America or the world,
Killen now claims that his record places
him beside the best men, and the claim
is admitted by certain sporting papers.
In knocking Cardiff out he did in four
ROUNDS what Sullivan and Mitchell each
failed
TO DO IN SIX ROUNDS.
He stopped Lannon in fewer rounds
than Kilrain did, and while some people
claim that LannOn was a better man
when he fought Kilrain than when he
fought Killen, still Killen has improved
a good deal more than Lannon. He has
to-day the cleanest record of any of the
great pugilistS, ana will make it inter-
esting for the best one of those he has
not yet fought. John H. Clark, who
. knows fighter when he sees one, says
no man has any particular license to
best Killen.
The Northwestern champion felt a
little sore after his recent fight because
of the unfair and incorrect reports sent
out, for at no stage of the fight did
Cardiff have the best of it. Killen
punched Cardiff's head wherever the
latter twisted it. If Cardiff struck Kill
len at all no visible marks of the blows
were left, while Cardiff yet carries
ceived.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
Games To-Day

Games To-Day
Des Moines at ST. Paul.
Kansas City at Minneapolis.
Sioux City at Milwaukee,
Chicago at Omaha.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Indianapolis.
Washington at Detroit.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Athletic at Cincinnati.
Baltimore at Kansas CITY.
Cleveland at Louisville.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
WalIOped by Wahpeton.

opeCIdI 10 t1It VIUUt.
WAHpEToN, Oak, July 6.-The first
of series of three games between
Aberdeen and Wahpeton was played
here this afternoon, resulting in favor
Wahpeton by score of 6 to l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07

Earned runs, Kansas City 3, Baltimore l
two-base hits, Davis, Hankenson, Power,
Tucker, Shindle. Trott; double plays, Griffin
and Tucker; first base on balls, off Porter l,
off Smith 6, Off Tucker /; hit by pitched
ball, McTamany; first base on errors, Kansas
City 2, Baltimore l; struck out, by Porter 2,
by Smith 3, by Tucker 2: passed balls, Trott
1. Fulmer l wild pitches, Smith 2, Tucker
L time, 2:O7; umpires, for Kansas City,
Kerby; for Baltimore, Burns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
Indianapolis o 8 900 90 L!
Philadelphia 2 o OOOO o 4 O O.!

Earned runs, indianapolis z, Philadelphia
2; two-base hit, Sanders; home RIM, Denny;
double play, Fogarty and Farrar; first base
on balls, Hines 2, Bassett, Shonlberg Farrar;
hit by pitched ball, Hines, Bastian; first base
on errors. indianapolis 6, Philadelphia 8
struck out Boyle 2, Seery. Irwin: passed
ball, Buckley; wild pitch, Sanders; time,
2:15; umpire, Y alentine.