davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-19
Their Dance.

A dance by the Juvenile Orchestra
and their invited guests, occurred at
Muth's pavilion last night, Muth's
orchestra furnishing music. Dancing
was INDUCED until 1890, when an ell
egant lunch was served, prepared by
Muth. Dancing was resumed and
lasted until three o'clock this morn
ing. Those attending were Mrs.
Frank M. Gloeckner, Mrs. Louis
Schunke, Mrs. HI. G. Schumacher,
Misses Annie Hauser, Clara Dullnig,
Nellie and Fannie Landauer, Annie
and Lena Heye, Amelia Derr, Pauline
Schunke, Alma Reimann, and Messrs.
Ed. Otto, Louis and William Schunke,
Aug. LANCE, Gus. Heye, Johnny
Schott, Anton Gloeckner, Frank M.
Gloeckner, H. g. Schumacher, Koch
Ter, w. Derr and many others.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-19

Will They Never Stop Growing?
Sells Brothers, the renowned show
men, have been adding attraction
until it would seem that a show of
the magnitude of theirs last season
could not be moved across the CONT
nent profitably, but they did it. This
wear, as if determined to test the
limit of possibility, they have formed
coalition with 5. H. Barrett's
Worlds Fair, and both big shows,
each fully equipped and larger than
any rivals, will travel together, CIV
ing exhibitions in the same place,
day and date. Two big circus parades
on our streets the same day and hour
will be a novelty; two big railway
trains, bringing two big shows to
town, will be seen at the depot; two
big canvas cities side by side, on ad-
joining grounds, and what is the
most marvellous Of all will be, both
big shows will exhibit as one for but
one price of admission. Truly, Sells
Brothers and Barrett are princely
showmen. At San Antonio, Monday
November 4.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-19
From a Business View

With the approach of the fall sea-
son, San Antonio is putting on fresh
airs and assuming the activity that is
being felt in all branches Of trade.
Merchants are rushed, commission
men are up to their ears in cotton and
the grain markets. Our manufaetur-
ing men and mechanics and builders
are using every man they can lay
their hands on, and it is safe to say,
there is not an idle man in the city,
unless he wants to be and is idle of
his own will. In the manufacturing
business not the least busy is the
plant of the f. F. Collins Manufactur-
ing Company, on Houston street, and
here the wheels and belts 60 around
with an unceasing rush from week to
week, and their output of manufact-
ured tanks, windmills, pumping and
grinding machinery, and their gener-
al stock is a sufficient indication that
they are not away behind in the pro-
cession by several phalanxes.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-19
Y, G.. 4. NOTES.

The usual gospel meeting for men will be
held in the rooms of the Young Mems Chris
tian association. Sunday at 4:aO p. IN. We el-
eCt to have some of the members of confer
enCe with US. Come and spend IL pleasant
hour with us. J. II. REA, Act Sec'y.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-19
THE ASYLUM OURS.
The Proposition of the Mayor and
County Judge Accepted.

The Proposition of the Mayor and
County Judge Accepted.
The mayor today at noon received a
telegram from the asylum locating
board to the effect that San Antonio'5
proposition, made through the mayor
and county judge, had been accepted
and the asylum would be located Oh
the Nat Mitchell and Morrill, Poor
tract of land. This is good news and
is quite plum for San Antonio.
The property comprises $40 acres
and is located about four miles south
of the city, on what is known as the
old Mission road. Its value is SIG, 900,
and only $14,5OO of this will have to
be raised by the citizens, as the own
ers propose to donate 81 800. An an
preparation of $l5O,OOO for building
and furnishing the asylum has been
made by the state and it is under
stood work will be commenced as
soon as the title is perfected to the
state
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-19
PRIVILEGE SALE
OF THE INTERNATIONAL FAIR
AND EXPOSITION.

On the Twenty-Sixth Day of Octo-
Der at the Menger Hotel--An
Extensive List of Privi-
leges.
The sale will take place October
Goth, at the Menger hotel, instead OF
at the grounds, for the convenience
of bidders. Sealed bids will be re-
ceived up to no IN, October Goth, for
the exclusive pool privilege on the
races, and also for exclusive bar priv
ilege, which carries with it three
stands Oh the grounds and one under
the grand stand.
Bids for these privileges will be
opened at the Office of the secretary
in the presence of all the bidders at
$40 p. M, Oct Goth, and bids will be
received up to this hour and date.
Privileges will be awarded the high
est bidder for cash.
The right to reject, all bids reserv-
ed.
The following privileges will be
i've or single rights, according to
bids therefor:
Feed privilege.
Baggage check room.
Cigars.
Wiener Wurst.
Main restaurant.
Church restaurant.
COlored restaurant.
Fish and oysters.
Hot tamales.
Chill con carne.
Cold lunch.
Fish and oysters (wholesale.)
Crackers and cheese.
Cider, lemonade and fruits,
Peanuts.
Butcher.
Bakery.
Soda water.
Barber shop.
Rubber stamps.
Vending photographs.
Ice cream.
And any other privilege that can be
suggested. Sale begins at 10 O'Clock
a. m. LOUIS J. WORKMAN,
General Manager Int. Fair Assn.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-19
Personal Notes.

Jose A. Magaldi and wife are at the
Southern from Mexico.
s. V. Pfeuffer, one of the merchants
OF New Braunfels, is at the Mahncke.
Col. Andrews and wife will be
home soon.
Mr.. Angel Guerrero returned yes
terday from seeing the st. Louis fair.
Mr.. H. B. Potts has gone to St..
Louis on business GRAND.
City Marshal Shardein returned
last evening from his trip to Mexico.
II. E. Ellsworth, merchant OF Lul-
ing, is at the Southern.
Hon. John Hancock, of Austin, is at
the Menger.
DR.. l.. L. Whitaker and family are
at the Maverick from Elmendorf.
Mr.. Ed. Gardner is very i'll ON Elm
street.
City Physician Braunnagel returned
from Mexico yesterday evening.
DR.. s. P. Loundsberry has returned
from Jersey City, and is at the ST..
Leonard.
Col. L. w. Pease is at the st. Leon
ara from New orleans.
Mr.. Chas. Barnard, of Sabinal can
yon, is in the city, having returned
from Mississippi.
Mr.. II. q. Mold and family have re-
turned from their trip to the high
country around Kerrville.
Superintendent Stanfield, of the
county schools, has returned with his
bride.
Rev. DIR. Vernon and Miss Minnie
Vernon, OF Little Rock, are guests of
Henry E. Vernon.
G. J. Hollingsworth and wife are
registered at the Mahncke from ST.
Louis.
Sheriff A. Bodemann was in the
city yesterday from Boerne, and took
dinner at the Mahncke.
Ed. Polk, with string of flyers and
a gang of men to handle them, left
today for the Dallas fair.
Mrs. G. &. Johnson and Miss Vir-
ginia Newton lett today for Dallas,
where they will be joined by Mr..
johnson.
Mr.. Gus A. Kampmann, manager
vi GIlc hdChty DIlCh anu lll6 COU1Dd-
ny, Calaveras mandatory, is in the
city.
Mr.. VIM. Dobrowolski, of the firm
of Kotula and Company, left today for
Kerrville and Comfort, on business
trip.
Mrs. w. E. Hilton, with her daugh-
ter, Miss Annie Koessley, who have
been spending the summer in Europe,
returned to the city last night via
Arkansas Pass and steamer Lampasas
from New York.
w. H. Booth and wife, Miss Jo-
sephine Kingsley, M. D., and Mr..
Hadfeld arrived in this city last even
ing via Arkansas Pass. They were
passengers on the Mallory steamer
Lampasas.
DR.. Baunister, the veterinary sur
geon, who has been in San Antonio
for the past IA years, leaves tomorrow
tor Austin, where he will take the
position of veterinary in Monroe Mil
ler's large livery establishment.
Room and board for one or two
gentlemen in a good quiet private
family. No other boarders. Address
with reference p, care LIGHT office.
10:19:tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-19

Alamo Baptist Church. Preaching at IL
a M, and Z 30 p. m. Sabt ath School 9:45 a. m.
Young Builders p. N. W. H. DODsON.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-19
District Court.

Juan Garcia was tried yesterday
before Judge Noonan for assault with
intent to murder, found guilty and
sentenced to six years in the peniten-
tiary.
VIM. Noble, gaming, 10 days in Jail
and $25 fined.
VIM. Noble, gaming, 20 days in Jail
and $25 fine.
VIM. Noble, gaming, 80 days in Jail
and $50 fine.
Trinidad Parade, gaming, 10 days
in jail and $25 fine.
Trinidad Parade, gaming, q days
in Jail and S25.
VIM. Ellsworth, burglary, two
years,
Louis De Baers, theft under $40, q
days in jail.
Annie Taylor, theft and burglary,
three years Imprisonment.
Mado Green, assault to kill and
murder, on trial.
THE Leader" No. ZIG Commerce
Street,
Has been the scene of crowds of la
dies making their fall purchases the
past few days. AS this is the only
Especially Store" in the South, ladies
seem to appreciate it. 1t is one of the
cosiest little places in the city and has
splendid assortment of the latest
Gloves, Hosiery and Handkerchiefs.
Miss Fisk seems to understand the
wants of the ladies and is untiring in
her efforts to please everybody. This
is headquarters for the best Kid
Gloves in the market-the we'll known
Alexander & Foster kid gloves; also
constantly on hand the Burlington
Fast Black hosiery. Ladies, you are
invited to call
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-19
Children Enjoy

The pleasant flavor, gentle action
and soothing effects of Syrup of Figs,
when in need of laxative and if the
father or mother be costive or bilious
the most gratifying results follow it's
use, so that it is the best family REM
edy known and every family should
have a bottle. (S)-4l9-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-19
Grand Opening.

Miss NJ. V. Grunder kindly requests
the ladies of San Antonio and vicin-
ity to inspect her large stock of Mil
linery, Fancy Goods and Ladies'
Flu nishings, which have now all ar
rived and will be displayed on and
after Monday, October q, at All East
Houston street, opp. Maverick Bank.
l0-l6-tf.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-19
Building Permits.

bUIIuInB FETTNItS.
A. Dreiss, stable, Wyoming street,
ward 7.
w. F. Fry, dwelling, Burnett street,
ward 6.
E.. Menger, dwelling, Morales
street, ward 3.
Francisco Flores, store and dwell
ing, Alamo street, ward s.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-19
CHURCH NOTICES.

Alamo Baptist Church. Preaching at II
a. m, and 80 p. m. Sabt ath School 9:45 a. m.
Young Builders p. m. W. H. DopsoN.
Pastor.
Church services will be reopened at st.
Paups church on Government Hill, on IN
day morning, the Goth. by the new Rector,
Reverend F. l.. de Mattos, late of Baton
Rouge
Rev. Joe Robbins. general missionary of the
Free Mission Baptist association, is in town
and will preach ut the following churches,
Mt. Pilgrim church 3 O'Clock, p. N. Rev. A.
A. Johnson on the 10th day of October. Pas
tor will preach at Little Rock $3.50 O'Clock p.
M. Rev. A. L. Todd, pastor on the 2lst inst.
At Mt. MOriah he will deliver a sermon and
will visit other churches at the call of the
| pastor.
Trinity Methodist oburch.-Preaching at II
a. IN. by the Rev. DR.. G. W. Winton, of San
| Luis POtosi, Mexico. The congregation will
wOrshib at Travis Park Methodist church al
night, Sunday school at p. IN. The public
| cordially invited. Chas. E Giddings, Pastor
Madison Square Presbyterian church
Preaching by the Rev. +. F. Barrett at ii a. m
aud p. IN. Sabbath school at $3.50 a. IN
Christian Endeavor meeting at $50 p. m. All
are welcome
Tenth street methodist church. near Sunset
| depot. Preaching at IL q. III. by Rev. Vim.
| Monk at $50 oy Rev. J. N. Stevenson, Sab
st. Paurs Episcopal church on Government
| hill. Divine service Sunday at IL a. m, wheI
the newly appointed rector, Rev. F. S. De
Mattos will reopen the services. All welcome
| Special invitations are extended to civilian
| residents of the Government hill suburb, a.
also to officers and enlisted men of the garri
| son. Avenue G cars pass the door. GEO.
| CHABOT. Senior Warden.
| Preaching at Travis Park church tonight
| by Rev. j. NJ. Stevenson, quar- terly Confer
| ence at close Of sermon.
Travis Park methodist church. Preaching
| tomorrow at III a. III. by Dr. j. q. John, mis-
| sionary secretary, at T:3O by Bishop c. b
| Galloway.
| Baptist Missions. Congregations at the In
| ternational mission and Arkansas Pass missier
may expect services tomorrow at the usua
| hOurs-InternatiOnal at 4:3U and Arkansas Pass
| at 1880. Expect preachers from the Methods
| conference,
First Baptist Church, Southeast corner
| Travis park. Worship at II o'clock tomorrow
/ led by the pastor Subject: Immortality
| worship at 80 led by delegate TO the MethO
| dist conference. Sunday school at 9:45 En-
deavOr society 4:3O p. m. J. N Prestridge
| pastor.
Y. NJ. G. A. NOTES.
! The usual gospel meeting for rnen will be
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-19
Marriage Licenses.

Lorenz Fischer and Anna Leber.
Secundino GARLIC and Felicitas Ca
ballero.
Fred Dinglestedt and Minnie Kas-
ten.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-19
The stookman's Friend.

"Ragland's Screw Worm Ami
hiIatOru-tO be had at City Drug
Store, No s, f. CompprcA st. a-l8 Il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-06
scraps of Sport.

Before the Minneapolis team left for the
Cream City last .evening, Morton made Reddy
Hanrahan captain. Hengle is playing greal
ball, but he doesn't seem to be quite ag,
gressiTe enough to make a successful cap
tain. Teddy is expected to be more spirited
in bulldoZing umpires and making the OPP
ponents of the team thing they are lucky to
get off alive. AS sam expresses 1t. he is ex-
pected TO put more ginger into the team. All
the PLAYERS except Grossly, Foster and Blng.
ham went to Milwaukee. and Morton Will
follow them tonight.
{ The Winona nine won signal victory over
the Champion Dubuques yesterday, and the
city is wild with enthusiasm tonight Each
club won game on the Fourth, and big ODDS
were laid on the Dubuques. The game was
even up to the ninth inning, when W1nona
shut off the Dubuques and scored three runs.
winning by IA to IL.
Manager Barnes saws the Western polo
scheme is go The towns so Tar inter
ested are ST. Paul. Sioux City. Omaha, Coun-
ell Bluffs. Minneapolis and Hastings, Neb.
John S. Prince. the bicyclist. will have gen.
eral charge of affairs.
Manager Morton, of the Minneapolis team,
has purchased the release of Deyiln. OF the
st. Louis Browns and he will join the team
in Milwaukee DeYlin has pitched great ball
for the association team.
The Hastings Maroons defeated the Capita
City base ball club, Of st. Paul. yesterday aft
ernoon at Hastings, the score being 3 to z.
The visitors lost their grip after the second
inning.
In a game between Wheaton and Herman
at Wheaton, the Herman club came off vic
tOriouS by a score of Is to 8, the wheaton
club making all its runs in one inning.
c. Y. B.-Duke was a member of the
Cleveland club in the spring.
Duryea, Pickett, Viau and Earle met the
st. Paul team at st. Joseph.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-06
THEY OWN 1T NOW.
CorneIFs Crew Win the ChiIds
Cup for the Third Time by Re-
markabIe Squirt.

COrneIFS Crew Win the ChildS
Cup for the Third Time by Re-
markable Squirt.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, July 5.-The
annual contest for the Childs cup took
place this afternoon Oh the Schuyikill
river, and the Cornell eight were the
victors. The distance was one mile
and a half straight away, and the only
other competitor for the trophy wasthe
University of Pennsylvania eight. The
race was the most remarkable
ever rowed over the course, and the
Cornells won it in the last
100 yards after the spectators had made
up their minds that the Pennsylvanians
would win. The water was very high
owing to recent heavy rains, and the
current was very strong. The start was
made at 5:25 p. m, and before the Cor
nellS had taken half dozen strokes
swell struck their boat. drenehing the
Oarsmen. throwing them out of stroke
and giving the Pennsylvanians lead of
nearly two lengths. Cornell also
shipped IS or 100 pounds of
water. which they carried over
the course. The Ithaca men quickly
gathered themselves and pulled quick
steady stroke of 40 to their opponents
So. At the half-mile the Pennsylvania
led by two lengths, ana at the mile
their lead was unchanged. At the mile
and a quarter post Pennsylvania led
by only a length. The relative posi-
tions we're maintained until within 100
wards of the finish, when the CornellS
made one of the grandest spurts ever
witnessed on the Schuylkill, and won
by quarter of length. Time,
6:4O; UniYerSity'S time, 6:4015.
Courtney, VINO has charge of the
Cornell. crew, ran along the foot
path the last half mile of the race
coaching, and shouting words of Ell
cOuragem ent to his crew. The finish
was with essed by great crowds on both
banks, who greeted the victors with
hearty cheers. Courtney was very en-
thusiastic over the finish. He had al
most given up hope of his crew win
ming, the University seemingly having
the race in hand, but the Corneils'
grand squirt at the finish. to which the
Uniyersitys were unable to respond,
changed the complexion of things
and gave them an unexpected victory,
The course to-day is said by experts to
be no faster than yesterday when the
Cornells' time was 1903. This would
indicate that both crews rowed re-
markable race. The pair-oared race of
Yesterday was enormously given to
Messrs. Phillips and Hard. of the New
York Athletic club. Reath and Runk,
of PHILADELPHIA, were the winners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-06
LANDING OF The LOCALS.
The ST. Paul Team Again on Its
Native Heath.

The st. Paul team is home again,
little disfgured to be sure. but still in
pretty good condition for ball playing.
The club win meet Des Moines at
Athletic park this afternoon. and the
batteries will be Mains and BrOughtOn
and Hart and Traffiey. The game will
be called at $3.50. and the base ball
motor will leave the foot of Jackson
street at 1913. Speaking of the trip last
evening Manager Barnes said:
I'VE had a combination Of bad ball
PLAYING and bad luck on the trip. At
Sioux City we had pretty fair luck. get
ting two games. and this is all that can
be expected at home or abroad. At
Omaha the bad fielding of Wagenhurst
lost US two games. He is an enthusi-
astic player, who loses his head and
doesn't know what to do with the ball
when he gets it. At Denver the hitting
was terrific on both sides. and we lost
one game and won one by 4 scratch.
In spite of the reports sent out from
there. the people treated rs finely. and
the attendance at the games was excel
lent although all were PLAYED on week
days. At st. Joseph and Minneapolis we
did as we'll as we could eXDect.
was so out of condition we could not
play him much. and Werrick was too
sick to take the field most of the trip.
Meekin. the new pitcher. pitched a fine
game at St Joseph, but wore the skin
off his right fore finger. He used some
quick-healing medicine and in the first
inning at Minneapolis, on the morning
of the 4th. he tore open the wound and
had to retire. He won't be able to pitch
for a week. Wells works hard. but
doesn't seem TO get back his old strategy
and speed. He is full of malaria. and
must get it out of him before he can do
good work again. Both Mains and
Tuckerman are in good form.
and only need good fielding be-
hind them to win. In Miller.
the new short stop. we have a prize.
He is Just as fine fielder and batter as
Pickett. although. of course, not his
equal in base ball tT1cks-Verv few are.
We have had some communication with
Shenkel. recently with Milwaukee. He
is an excellent left-hand pitcher. and
we may conclude to sign him. We are
not worrying about being in second
place. ST. Paul is but a single game
behind Omaha. and yet the latter has
played thirty-siX games at home to st.
Paul'S twenty-One. When we get set
tied down at home Omaha will take a
big sweep around the circle. and I am
wagering hats that we are well in the
lead again Aug. l. and when we finish
with twenty games at home in Septem-
Der you viii have no doubt as to the
Dennant winners"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-06
OLD SOILS ECLIPSE.
Two Parties Of American Scien-
lists Will Observe Ii in Africa.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-The commit
tee appointed by the secretary OF the
navy to arrange for the scientific expe-
dition to Africa next fall to observe
the eclipse of the sun Dee. q, next.
held meeting at the navy depart
ment recently. Conference consisted of
Commodore John G. Walker, chief Of
the bureau of navigation; Capt. Phyth
ian. superintendent of the naval OBJ
servatory; Prof. Hall, of the naval OBJ
seryatory, and Prof. Newcemb, superin-
tendent of the nautical almanac office.
1t was decided to divide the expedition
into two parties, one under Prof. Todd,
of Amherst college. and the other under
Prof. Joseph Russell, of this city,
both to leave this country about
Oct. 1, in a man-of-war. Both
will go first to st. Paul de Loando.
on the west coast of Africa, and will
then separate, going into two different
camps. The idea at the navy depart
ment is that the United States ship Bal
timore will be selected for the trip. She
will be tried within month, and will
undoubtedly be ready for sea by Octo-
Der. In case of an accidental delay the
Richmond will probably be selected.
The Baltimore Will not have her guns
on board for at least a year. but that
fact need not bar her from the scientific
expedition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
and the Athletics Are
the Winners.

CINCINNATI. O., July 5.-To-day's
game with Baltimore was played under
protest In the fifth inning, with two
men out, Griffin on second and Mack at
the bat, the Baltimores demanded the
retirement of Mullane and Earle, who
were practicing in the space just out
side the back-stOp lines. Capt. Horn
ing ordered Mack to stand out Of the
box until Mullane and Earle were re-
moved. Goldsmith. after waiting few
minutes, declared Mack out and called
in the Cincinnatis to bat. HOrnung
then announced that the game would be
finished under protest. The home club
DATED out five runs and victory in the
last half of the ninth inning. Griffin
and Mack played beautifully. Score:
Baltimore 1O12I2 900 9 Is 4
Cincinnati IS o 600 $40 Il
Earned runs. Cincinnati 5. Baltimore 4;
tWo-base hits. Reilly 2. Holiday ,, McPhee,
Tucker Griffin; three-base hits, Carpenter.
Tate, Kilroy: home run. Foreman: stolen
bases. Reilly, Mack 2. Griffin: double plays,
Mack and Tucker, McPhee and kelly; first
base on balls. off Duryea }, off kilroy B hit
by pitched ball. by Kilroy L; struck out, by
Duryea g. by Kilroy 3; passed ball, Tate;
wild pitches, Kiiroy 3; first base on errors,
Baltimore g. Cincinnati L time, 2:15; UNI
pire, Goldsmith
LOUISVILLE, July 5.-The Athletics
won on its merits the game postponed
till to-day from Wednesday last. Ram
sey pitched for Louisville and was hit
hard. McMah0n. the Athletics new
pitcher, made strong showing and
was finely supported. Louisville did
fair work in the field. At the bat the
Athletics also were the better. Base
running was tame on both sides with
the advantages for the visitors. At
tendance small. Sc ore:
R. H E.
Athletic. ......1 2O1212 Ox9 IL 8
Louisville 90 900 l COOL 6 3
Earned runs, Athletic 2, Louisville L: two
base hits Finneily, Weaver; three-base hits.
Larkin: home run, Bauer; stolen bases,
Stovey. Weaver; double plays Stoyey and
Bauer, Tomney. Shannon and Hicks, Fen
nelly and Larkiu: first base on balls. Ramsey
8, Mcmahon L; hit by pitched ball. Stratton;
struck out by Ramsey l, Mcmahon 2:
passed ball. Robinson: wild pitches, RAM
sey 2, Mcmahon; time 1 40; umpire, Fer
guson.