davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06
FLOOD WAS SUCCEED.
The Bald Knobber Done Up by
MOrton'S Angel Children.

NlCA toAA =
Flood didn't prove to be very dest1uc-
tive in Minneapolis yesterday. He was
hit nineteen times for thirty-four bases,
and the st. Joe fielders were kept on
their toes all through the game. Duke
led in the heavy smuggling with two home
runs and double, while Jantzen and
Joe Miller were close behind. Every
man in the Minneapolis team scored
once or more, and every one of them
hit the ball safely at sometime during
the game. The greatest slaughter was
in the ninth inning, when ten men came
to bat for the MOrtonite aggregation
and six of them scored on four singles,
double, two home runs and an error.
Three runs were scored in the fifth on
an error, a single, and MOrriSon'S long
home run hit over the right garden wall.
The Bald KnobberS could do nothing
with the Duke, but managed to tie the
score in the third on three rank errors,
a wild pitch, steal and single. Duke
struck out fourteen men during the
game, the first three men who came to
the bat in the eighth striking out with
clockwork regularity. Duke seemed to
strike out men whenever he pleased,
and won a shout from the spectators
by ending the sixth inning in that
way with three men on the bags.
Flood was the only one of the Jesse
James gang who seemed to weld his
stick with any idea of hitting the leather.
He knocked out a lone home run in the
fifth with no one on bases, and got a
long double to center after Duke began
to rest himself in the ninth.s
Reddy Hanrahan seemed ITO be in his
old time batting form and punched the
sphere over the right field chicken net
ting for the entire circle of sacks in the
ninth, pushing in two runs ahead of
him.
The field work of both teams was de-
cidedly rocky. and, in fact, the errors
with Dukes magnificent work in the
box and the smuggling done by the home
team were the features Of the game.
Jantzen caught fine game and hit
the ball well. he was quite badly hurt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06
OARSMEN OF RENOWN.
Prominent Scullers From All
Quarters Gathering at Pullman.

Prominent Scullers From All
Quarters Gathering at Pullman.
CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Many noted oars
men are arriving in Pullman in antici-
patton of the regatta to take place
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The
Argonaut Rowing club, of Toronto, has
put in an appearance, and is quartered
at the Hotel Florence. The clubs crew
consists of Robert Mckay, A. B. Nc
Kenzie, Walker F. Stewart, Hugh S.
Smith, F. F. Baekus, Alfred B. Cameron
and William Skippon. They brought
with them several boats, and were out
on the lake for practice. Late last
night the Bradford eight, of Boston,
and the AtalantaS, of New ork, arrived,
as well as members of the EXcelsiors.
Both grand stands have during the last
week been examined and found to be in
first-class shape. The course has been
staked off on shore, and early Thursday
morning the buoyS will be set out. A
large mud bank, which has heretofore
interfered with the oarSmen, has been
dredged away, and the course is now
almost perfect. At the south end of the
island a new floating platform has been
built, so that any number of oarsmen
may be accommodated at once. Ar
rangements are being rapidly completed
for the accommodation of visitors, and
so many have asked for quarters that
number of sleeping cars are being pre-
Dared for use,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06
QUAKERS TAKE THE CAKE.
Sanders Queer Decision Aided
Them Materially.

PITTsBURG, Aug. 5.-The Quakers
won to-day's game, but on very ques-
tionabIe decision by Sanders, who was
watching bases while Calvin was iudg-
ing balls and strikes. 1t was pitchers
battle, requiring twelve innings to de-
termne the victor. and Morris, who is
now trying tor the retention of his posi-
ton, pitched the game of his life. Glea-
son had luck with him, however, and
the game went his way. The fielding
Miller excelling in their respective
sides in this respect. In the twelfth inn
ing, with the score tied and Farrar
out, Gleason hit for two bases and scored
the winning run on HaIlman's single
with two men out
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06
Open Your Windows at Night.


An extraordinary fallacy is the dread
of night air. What air can we breathe
at night but night air? The choice is
between pure night air from without
and foul air from within. Most people
prefer the latter-au unaccOuntable
choice. What. will they say if it is
proved to be true that fully one-half of
all the diseases we suffer from are
occa5ioned by people sleeping with
their windows shut? An open win
dow most nights in the year can
never hurt anyone. In great cities
night air is often the best and purest to
be had in twenty-four hours. One
could better understand shutting the
windows IN town during the day than
during the night for the sake of the
sick. The absence of smoke, the quiet,
all tend to make the night the best time
for airing the patient. One of our high
est medical authorities on consumption
and climate has told me that the air of
London is never so good as after 10
O'Clock at night. Always air your room,
then. from the outside air if possible.
Windows are made to open, doors are
made to shut-a truth which seems ex-
tremely difficult of apprehension. Every
room must be aired from without, every
passage from within.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06
Two Ice Mountains at Sea.


New York Herald.
1t appears that regular fleet of ice
bergs is coming down from the icy
north, judging by the reports various
steamers continue to bring in concern
ing these icy monsters. Capt. Mann, of
the steamer State of Pennsylvania, ar
irving yesterday, said his vessel passed
two on the evening of June II. The first
was sighted about 6 o'clock in latitude
43 deg. 81 min., longitude AZ deg. "a deg.
1t was not large iceberg, as icebergs
go, but of sufficient size to cause the
Pennsy lyanla to give it wide berth.
1t passed some distance north of the
vessel.
-. The second iceberg was monster. 1t
was seen about S O'clock, some eight
miles south of the steamer. which was
then in latitude As deg. Is min., longi-
tude AZ deg. SO min. The iceberg, as seen
through the glass, appeared to be about
500 feet long. and it lowered fully 800
feet out of the water, in the form of an
immense pyramid,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06

Earned runs, Chicago 4, New York L; two
base hits, Duffy, Herman; home runs. Arson,
Duffy, Herman 2; stolen bases, Ryan 2,
PfeFer, Herman Ewing 2, O. ROurke 3: first
base on balls, Ryan, Burns, Grlmbert 2, Gore
2. Connor Whitney 2; first base on errors,
Chicago 2; left on bases, Chicago TO- struck
out. Van Haltren. Pfeffer. Burns, Gumbert,
double plays, Burns Darling and Arson;
passed balls, Darling 2, Ewing L; timc $50;
umpire, Powers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06
A SEA OF MUD.
Saratoga'S Track FOO Heavy for
Fast Time,

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. SIT has
been raining here since a. M, and the
track is very heavy.
First race, for maiden three.year- olds, one
mile-Volante "a TO IL won, Sunshine (even)
second, Vicente third. Time, :50A.
Second race, six furlongs-Fenelon 40 to
y won; Cambyes (even) second, Meriden.
third. Time l %.
Third race. one mile and seventy yards
Marshall Luke g to 81 won, Golden Reel
(out) second, Bob Lisle third. Time, l :55A.
Fourth race, for two-year-olds six fur
longs-Elkton (six to ~ won; Judge Nor
row, "A to y second, Sena third. Time,
1:22A.
Fifth race. selling, one Satisfaction
won. Lynn second, Mamie Hay third. Time,
1'53. Betting, Satisfaction. to L; Lynn,
2 to 1.
Sixth race, selling, one mile-Vivid Is to
p, Dilemma third. Time, :501s. While
coming down the home stretch, in the first
race, Waldo fell and injured his shoulder:
Watson, the jockey, escaped with a bad
shaking nd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06
WILD WILLIE MAINS.
He Is Responsible for the Loss of
Yesterdays Game.

Yesterdays Game.
1t is not recorded that any pitcher,
amateur or professional, ever pitched
quite so bad game in st. Paul as that
of Willie Mains yesterday afternoon.
He gave thirteen men bases on balls,
hit two and pitched wild five times.
Even with this remarkable work the
local team put up a superb fielding
game, and for six innings held the
Colorado team down to four runs, st.
Paul having scored seven. The sew
enth inning, however, turned the tide.
Turner hit safely to right and secured
brace of bases on wild pitches. Mains
then presented Rowe, TWineham and
Shores with bases, Turner being forced
home. Dalrymple sacrificed Rowe
in and Mcclellan was presented with a
base, the fourth for the inning. Tired
ways hit to deep center brought i'll
two and Kirby's sacrifice tailed the
fifth run for the inning, giving the
Pixies Peak people lead of two. st.
Paul scored one in the eighth on Reilly'S
infield hit along the left foul line,
fieldeI's choice and Daly'S double to
center. Mains opened the eighth
by hitting Turner, who took a
DdSe Oh MOVIES SdcIlilct. lWIHtudIIl,
who could hardly hit balloon lot in
diameter if held for him, got base for
waiting, and Shores dropped the ball
over left field fence. Denver now had
lead of four, but st. Paul made it quite
interesting in the ninth. White fun
bled Rroughton's grOunder, and Mains,
Halves and Murphy made singles. Reilly
came to bat and was loudly requested
to knock the ball over the fence This
would have meant four runs and proba
bly, victory He wasn't equal to the
task, however, and hit and easy groun-
der to Shores, who caught Mains at the
plate. Werriek's hit drove in Halves
and Murphy. There were two men on
bases and only one out, but Farmer in
gloriously famed the summer zephyrs
and Daily popped up fly for Shores.
The fielding features were pretty
catch by Farmer, and a remarkable stop
by Halves. The score follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06
CARDIFF AND CONLEY.
The So-Called Giants Matched for
a Fight to a Finish.

Special to the Globe
ASHLAND, Wis, Aug. 5.-Patsy Car
diff, the Peoria giant, and Mike Conley,
the Ithaca giant, met this afternoon and
completed arrangements for a fight.
Efforts have been made for the past two
weeks by the Ashland sporting frater-
nifty to get the men together, but
Charlie Laclair, proprietor of the Alea-
Ear theater at Hurley, offered the most
liberal purse, and it is there that the
two giants will battle, Marquis of
Queensberry rules, with skin gloves,
until one man has been declared the
victor and the other the loser. The
winner will receive 5000 and the van
quished 5000 of the $500 purse offered by
Laclair. Cardiff and Conley each depoS-
tied 500 with JamesBreen as guarantee
Tor their appearance on the night of
Sept. 6, agreed upon as the date for
the fight. Mr.. Breen also holds the
purse money. Cardiff goes to summer
resort on Madeline island, where he
goes into training at once for the fight.
He said that he would probably have
Dannie Needham, of st. Paul. to get
him into condition. The Wisconsin
man. who runs saloon here with his
partner and hacker, j. d. Hayes, will
prepare himself for the conflict under
the supervision of Prof. John II. Clark.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06
A DESERTED SCHOOL HOUSE.
1t Was Emptied of Its Young
Scholars by the Railroad
Slaughter at Armagh.

1t Was Emptied of Its Young
Scholars by the Railroad
Slaughter at Armagh.
London Figaro.
The dreadful accident at Armagh is
still the one sorrowful topic of interest
in Dublin, 1t is by far the worst rail-
way accident that has ever occurred in
Ireland. and is aggravated by the fact
that it could have been avoided by the
exercise of small amount of common
sense and prudence. Even when the
detached carriages had started. an
efficient brake would have arrested
their progress, but the guard test1ties
that he tried the brake and found 1t
utterly useless
My Dublin correspondent writes: 81
was there on the day after the occur
renee, and will find it difficult to ever
efface from my memory the fearful
sights and scenes that met my view.
The whole district is panie-stricken, the
people seeming unable to realize that
so many of their relatives and friends
have come to frightful end. Indeed,
in some cases the injuries were of such
nature as to suggest that some fell
HCuu ldu UCCll NOlhs uO VI
the accident is in the midst of a smiling
country, with verdant hedgerows, wav-
ing meadows and corn fields, suggestive
of peace and industry, and contrasted
terribly with the associations. The line
in question, known as the Newry &
Armagh railway, has been only recent
ly acquired and worked by the Great
Northern Railway company.
Among the minor incidents of the
disaster L may mention that at Armagh
is a small Methodist national school,
which is now closed. Its busy hum is
no longer heard, for its scholars have
been simply annihilated, and their
merry voices that once filled the school
room are now stilled in death. They
formed part of the Inflated excursion,
and only a few of them escaped. The
school will in all probability remain
closed until new generation of chill
dren has grown up to take the place of
their hapless predecessors"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06
BAD RACES TO BET ON.
Summary of Mondays Events at
Chicago vest Side Track.
Aug. B..

OHICAGU, AUS. d
First race, three-fourths of a mile-Repeat
won, Josie M second, Cherry Blossom third.
Time, l:15l2.
Second race. one mile-Balance won. Col.
Gore second, St Nick third. Time, :43A.
Third race, three-fourths of mile-Nancy
won, Lulu Mckee second, Catherine third.
Time :17I2.
Fourth race, three-fourths of mile-Jen-
ME Mcfarland won, Wrestler second, Jo-
sephus third. Time. ~.
Fifth race, three fourths Of a mile-Re-
nounce won, Donovan second, Lulu May
third. Time, 1:15la.
Sixth race three -fourths of mile-Eva K
won, Cassandra second, Jim Jordan third.
Time, l:17l2.
Seventh race, one and one-eighth miles, hur-
dle-Leman won, Fortunate second, Long
Shot third Time 300
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06
Always on Hand.

On August and 20. September 10
and "a and October s, '.The Burlington
will sell Harvest Excursion tickets to
principal points in the South, South
west and West at the | ow rate of one
fare for the round trip.
These tickets will be good for thirty
days frem date of sale and allow stop
over privileges within the Harvest Ex-
cursion territory.
Those DESTROYS of taking advantage of
the extremely low rates offered, can OBJ
tain full information by calling on
Charles Thompson, City Ticket Agent,
Corner Third and Robert streets, st.
Paul, or j. f. McElroy. City Ticket
Agent, 800 Nicollet Avenue, Minneap-
oils
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06

had been arrested. Two dispatches
have been received tonight from differ
emf sources in Virginia, and it is case
of pay your money and take your choice.
One dispatch is from Norfolk, which
says that Kilrain was arrested at Ocean
View and taken back to Hampton; the
other is from Hampton, saying that
KilraIn had not arrived there and that
he was not under arrest.
THE CHAMPION REACHES MERIDIAN.
9, MERIDIAN, Miss, Aug. 5.-The train
bearing Sullivan and party reached here
att O'Clock. Gov. Lowry and Attorney
General Miller were Oh the train and
will doubtless be present at the prelim-
mary hearing tomorrow at PuryiS.
People crowded the railroad stations
along the route to get a glimpse
of the champion. A number of
delegates to the Knights of
Labor convention were introduced to
Sullivan on the train, and assured him
of their friendship and esteem. Public
sentiment is that Sullivan should be
fined, but not imprisoned, and these
views are concurred in by four-fifths of
the people. A dense crowd assembled
at the depot here, and it was with great
difficulty that the party finally sue
ceeded in reaching the hotel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06
No More SUNDAY Cannes.

CANTON, o., Aug. 5.-A compromise
was made this afternoon between the
Law and Order league. which has been
fighting Sunday base ball, and the Can
ton club, and no more Sunday games will
be played. The Canton and Springfield
players, who were arrested for yester-
days game pleaded guilty and were
fined 50 and costs; all the fines being
paid by the Canton club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06
MauIed by the Australian.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. Sat Gen
esee hall tonight Paddy Brennan I'M
dertook to stand up before Pete jack
son, the Australian. for four rounds.
He made miserable failure, however.
and was SO severely punished in the
first round that the police interfered.
and stopped the fight. Brennan's nose
was broken, and he was otherwise badly
used up, while Jackson did not get a
scratch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06
by foul tip in the eighth, but finished
the game in good form.
The attendance was LOO. The score:

home rms LII FOOD nnIp Norp;so ooSI Ianra.
han; two-base hits, Miller, Duke, Jantzen,
Flood; double plays, Duke to Minnehan to
Hanrahan; bases on balls off Duke 4, off
Flood 3: stolen bases. Drichel McGarr 9;
bases, Minneapolis II, ST. Joseph 6; passed
ball, Shellhasse; time, $50; umpire, Nc
DermOtt.
THESE ARE THE LAST.
Tall Mr.. Mitchell will do the twirling
for Minneapolis in tO-day's game and
Crossley will catch. Knell and Shell
hasse will be the st. Joe battery. The
st. Joe series finishes tomorrow, and
then there will be no base ball on the
home grounds until the end of the
month. the team being away from home
until the oath. when they will open here
with st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06
TIPS for To-Day.

Special to the GLOBE
NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Morning Jour-
nal selections for Monmouth races Tues
day.
Bess and Hornig's best (Endurer or y.
Cayuga and Protection.
Third race did not fill.
May and EsquimauX.
Insight and Little Ella.
An extra race, four furlongs, selling allow
ances will close at the track.
SELECTIONS FOR SARATOGA.
Judge Morrow and Successor.
Ballston and st. Luke.
Long Dance and Floodtide.
Fordham and Kitty r.
Redstone and Battersby.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06
Runs earned. Cleveland 3; two-base hil

Runs earned. Cleveland 3; two-base hits,
Twltchell and Person; stolen bases. StricKer
Mexican 2. Radford, Wise j. Irwin; first base
on balls, Stricken, Mexican. Tebeau 2, Rad
ford 2, thinner 2. Hoy, Wilmot Wise, J.
Irwin, Daily 3; first base on errors, Cleve-
land 4. Washington l ; strusk out, Gilks. Rad
ford, thinner 2, O'Bren, A. Irwin, j. Irwin
2, Person; double plays, Stricken to Gilks 2,
Mexican to Stricken to Gilks, McAleer to Te-
beau j. Irwin to Wise Carney; passed balls,
DAILY 2; hit by pitched ball, Sullivan; time,
.Su. umnira lynch
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Brooklyn, Columbus and Cincin-
natl the Winners.


PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5.-The Ath-
letics could not stand the pressure after
the fifth inning to-day and went to pieces
in the next three innings. when the
Brooklyns knocked out thirteen runs,
only one of which was earned. The
fielding of Smith and the batting of
Burns we're the features. ScOrS:
Athletic. ......o 10000 10000 5 4
Brooklyn. ......O COOS *-13 2
Earned run. Brooklyn l; two-base hit.
Stovev; three-base hit. Burns: stolen bases,
Terry, 2; weighing. 8: struck out by Terry,
5; Weighing 2; time, 2; umpires, Goldsmith
and Kering.
COWBOYS CALCDnNED.
COLUMBUS, o., Aug. 5.-Kansas City
was closed out to-day in a well-played
game with Columbus. The feature
was the effective pitching of Baldwin,
only four hits being made off him, and
two of these were scratches, while Co
lumbus played an errorless game in the
field. Score:
Columbus. 10 zoos o0O-5 z 0
Kansas City. 30 U U y 90 D
Earned runs Columbus /: two-base hit,
Orr; stolen bases, McTamany, Mari, Daily:
double plays, Davis. Alvord and Stearns;
first base on balls, by Sowders s, by Baldwin
z: struck out. by SoWders 8, by Baldwin 8;
passed tball, Kemmler; wild pitches, Sowders
l, Baldwin 1 time, 1:54; umpire, Gaffney.
DURYEA'S PULLING CURVES.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 5.-The Balti-
mores lost to-day's game through fail
ure to solve Duryea's curves, In the
third inning Reilly and McPhee COM
plete d triple play, men being on first
and Sc cond when Foreman's liner was
caught by Reilly. who touched the bag
and then threw to McPhee, completing
the triple. In the fourth inning Tebeau
was fined and ordered out of the game
by Umpire Ferguson for kicking.
Score:
Baltimore. ooooe oooo-2 8 2
Cincinnati - OOOO 5000 Is 6 3
Earned run, Cincinnati l; two-base hit,
Tebeau; stolen bases. Griffin 2, Carpenter 2;
double plays, Tucker (unassisted); triple
play. Reilly and McPhee; first base on balls,
off Foreman 4. Duryea l !; hit by pitched ball,
Tucker; struck out by Foreman 3, Duryea 5;
time, l :45; umpire, Ferguson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06
GEORGE OYSTER AGAIN.
Belmont's Bang Tail Shows a
Clean Pair of Heels at Brighton.

BRIGHTON BEACH, Aug. s.
First race, three-fourths of mile-Tipstaff
won, Auriana second, Glory third. Time,
1:20A
Second race, six and half furlongs-Ray-
mond won, Refund second, Revolt Gelding
third. Time, :3O4.
Thirdrace six and half furlongs-Friar
won. Clontarf second, r. K. Fox third Time,
1:3lR.
Fourth race, seven eiehths of mile-Lan-
caster won. Falcon second. Theora third.
Time san
Fifth race, one and an eighth miles-George
Oyster won, Miss Cody and Benedictine dead
heat for the place. Time, 2:03.
Sixth race one and one-sixteenth miles
Young Duke won, Ernest second, Calera
third. Time, 1:51.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06
Not q Suicide.

Terre Haute Express.
Fweddie Awful. wasn't it, about
pooah Chollie twying to hang himself
Iawst week? Wondeh why the fellah
wanted to die?
Gussie- It's all a mistake about his
twying to hang himself, don't you know.
He was only twying to - ali - stwetch
his neck to cit his -ah - collah, don't
YOU know
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06

Earned runs, Milwaukee 10, Omaha l.;
two-base hits, Alberts, Davies; three-base
hits, Poorman, Silch, Alberts; bases stolen
Strauss. Crooks, Cooney, Andrews, Caravan,
Messitt; double play. cleveland and Crooks !;
bases on balls, Poorman, Sutton. Shoch
Lowe g. Morrissy 2, Hurley, Cleveland
Crooks, Cooney, Andrews, Messitt; struck
out. by Davies 5. by Cleveland 2, by Willis l :;
passed balls, Strauss 8; wild pitches, Cleve-
land l, Messitt 2, Willis 2; time, 2:10; UNI
pire, Hurst
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06
Scraps of Snort.

The last game Of ball during this month
will be played at ST. Paul this afternoon, clos
ing up the Denver series. The batteries will
be Meekin and Broughton and Pagan and
Dolon. Ladies, as usual, will be admitted
free.
1.-THE next regatta of the Minnetonke Yacht
club will be held Aug. 10, and the clubs an
nual cruise on the 18th.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06

Earned runs, st. Paul 6. Denver 2: home
runs, Murphy and Shores; two-base hits,
Halves 2. Reilly, DAILY, Tredway .: double
plays, Miller to Werrick to HAYES, Kirby to
White to Rowe, White to Mcclellan to Rowe,
White to Rowe? bases on balls, off Mains 10,
off Shores 3; struck out, by Mains g. by
Denver l. left on bases, st. Paul /, Denver
u: wild pitches, Mains ), Shores l; stolen
bases, Farmer and Miller: passed ball,
Broughton; time, hours; umpire, Briody.